The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1903, Page 20

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 1903. mw G. J. BUMAEI & GO, EMSK TAFE.TA Eu‘n Y k.r Hond 87!’1“ rex est. with o been cqualed by any house in this city. Every yard of these magnificent silks can India Bilk, beautifuily St o be relied upon. “hey are absolutely first class—a we gi 2 " tucked and piped, h.ve exquisite .l ide: o 3 re p They are absolutely first class—and we guarantee its trustworthy | tucked sef piped. have SEeUR,0 character $7. Monday. $4.25 Each E L GRAND EASTER EXHIBIT AND SALE OF WOMEN’S GARMENTS. DRESS AND WALKlNG SUITS AT Weaves ar date sre remarkable th Glass Sllk flmp .Suns at thering of A WONDERFUL SILK THE SEASUNS BF.ST URESS GJ0DS OFFERS MONDAY AND TUESDAY. $i. .00 Qu mly Alpaca for Most Astonishing Wash 25c and 35¢c N * the banner Wi an offerin » wuitabbl to be placed « AU aid $3.00 diks for OUR *4EW SEPARATE SKIRTS. he swellest _of a busy Dress Good ! Y BEST that we bave given you this season. m.,uuu*a msn suuu WoDERS. AN AMAZING SILK OFFERING FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY |High-Class $2.50 and $3 00 Si ks on Sale at Honday s extraordinary Silk Offering will create unbounded inter- If you come here to-morrow you wii out a para el. These tremendously lo an immense closing out purchase by our East ing New York silk importer—and any of the four unparalleled bargains n sale gives you a silk buying opportunity such as we know has never ce silks a height of 2 9 8 Yard ow and aleo e : P8e yard. Pse vard 1.2, yard $37.50 ench WAIST SALE. Lose 29(} Just the kind that 2 ir ter f £6.00 and ST. 00 Waists for Kordiy &9 Pui- STEivhogs B i o b v e Here is an off m_mmmg dresses. a New 3 . this lot are edges and insertions, mlnull'ly\:!’v\:’ and Each Ry 2 to 3 inches wide, in white and te. Peau de Cygne and oot e X ecry, in the mest beéautiful de- Welsts s brand new of Ladles’ signs. Everybody cannot afford are Buished constant, Season—with market prices of o THA $1.50 Quality S ik and Wool 43 inches wide: a beautiful quality sil lors of Ten, New n Tuesda Py ever was such a before qu ide. of @ rich and lustrous Biack cannot duplicete under §1.00-—Mon regu Moitay, | Eoods Ba gains ovelty Batiste for in thts depart- arh Goods day g of a dainty fabric, priced s Over 2000 yards handsome onsider fine N wEmbroldered Swisses k- rurest. Gorignt. @B C Few Madras Cinghams. tripes and checks IOC Mefoerlzod Cheviots. Cheviots, in hand- and Rgures; & 35 C bo- White Organdy. ver:r sheer, for a i 1 regu- 9c "Moadas Lonod- lah VCnmbrIc. inches wide Monday onls, Aed Jelis at 124 EASI[R RIBBON SALE. shes. The own in this city. VERY SPECIAL. wide, in_whi ter of up-to-date Bows daintiest No. 0 SATIN TAFVETA RIS creams, Naht 23¢ yard NOTION DEPARTMENT. GENUINE M. NEY SAV R". ASING (9 ydw.), worth , ‘stockiget, worth 12%e, . iN'N" A mew Skirt Liniag, inches wide, in all the black; reg. value 16 yard Shoeknss e QQLE very lustrous, ew colorings ; Monday onl; 4 PEYTIC'A s each—Ladles Peiticoats, Cambric Corset Ladies' Lawn Undersiips for Sairt . raws of Lase b datntily BO0C | wintn 1n Blue. = and’ tucks; regular : White * and PRENOMENAL HO.(ERY SALE. Choice S0c Ladies 51:':"1:;:." the regl Cluny, but every one can 140 Tt Haee s sfford these remarkable imita- el ityies :'n';.‘l”“L tions; are actually worth 25¢ and e 3¢ a yard on sale Monday at day ...15¢ a Yard SALE OF White India Silk Waists vmnn $7.00---Monday YT A28 il get valuzs absolutely w prices are the result of ern buyer from a lead- -tv Waists just sefved of the fingst White 3000 Yards test Quality 8 ¢ taifela tor COLORED TAFFETA SILKS. the kind that s retalled all over the country at 86c a yard, IN EVERY DESIRABLE COLOR, iaclud- ing white, cream, p light blue, champagne, tan, castor, navy, ete.—a most lustrous and dependable taffeta fur lnings or Sinder #kirts, at the unprecedented low price of 65¢ yard. Ire Best h0c Wasn Silks for This ftem alone should crowd the department to the utmost. and it therefore be on hand eeris: 2500 sards of the very BEST GRADE ARH SILKS, in the heavy corded effects, and LEADING the tdentical quality sold elsewhere at BOe yard. 29%. Skirts, Coats and Wa’sts. to-Wear Garments—The First Complete display of the Spring Suits, Costumes. Coats, Skirts and Waists can hardly be ap- s we are this season. A choicer or more complete gathering Big Sale of Jackels Monday Our line of new Spring Jackets has arrived. and which we place on_ special sale Monday. This is not a miscellaneous lot. but com- prises every new Coat and Jacket that Dame Fashion has decreed for this season. Very swell Tan Covert Cloth Jackets in the cor- rect lengths, all silk lined. neatly strapped and strictly tailor made. For Mon‘ay 210 Ladiss’ Tan and Bl-ck Jackets RFCUL/R VALUT €10.70 FOR $6 75 The very latest styles Tan and Biack Jackets, 20 inches long, single breasted, flyfront style, lined throughout with satin and finlshed with latest style collar; beautiful-fitting which are sbslutely worth iow for Mon: ............... $6.75 each OUR NUSLIN UND:RWEAR Sometimes when a st-terent Is made too often it losés its m-aning. But it is within the plain facts to say that our Muslin Unde:wear :tock is more beuti- ful, better made, of betier materials and choicer trimmings than any stock we: hzave ever hzd in the department bef.re. The following s Is have besn arranged tor th's week’s selling, reginning Monday: LADIES’ COW™S LAD'ES’ DRAWERS A handsome lot of Gowns Big varlety at this price: 1oy teaed with TasD0C garments, day at in round V shape, beauti-§ fully trimmed with Lace a & Each | and = French Embroidery: Pair. Embroldery very special at Oc pair LAWSN UNDERSLIPS CORSET COVERS special value . 3000 YARDS CLUNY LAGES AT announce ong of our STIRRING DRESSE GOODS SALES—and which AT DEAL TO ALL WHO ARE POSTED CONCERNING THE CHA b4 inches wide,a very for stylieh Tatlor Suits or Sicirts; a quality (h.n $2.25 Bla k Broadcloth highly finished, very and Tues- iy advancing— T MEANS A ( Crepe= de Paris for 98cyd k and wool mixed; soft and very clingy: ray and black; on 1al sale 2 yard High-class, satin-finished Panne 1 45 lustrous Black, so much in demand $ 46 keal Irish Linen. wide; extra heavy: wear in' cholcest patterns; lar value at $1.25 2 yard......... erd 72-Inch Cerman Linen. ¥ine bleached Damask, besutiful qufllly. reg. value 85c; Monday, yard...... .Bve i inner F ap ins =ize \.w«mn, They need no commen t kno: e Monday n, because t eets on the market nd Tuesday at these 63390 Sheets for . 12x00 Bheets for . 81x00 Eheets for . 00x90 Sbeets tor UTIGA PILLOW CAS 45x38 for, each 30x36 for, each 54x36 for, each in_very $1.95 i lnen Towela Huck Towel clal 8t doz Huck Towels. fine grade en Huek Towels: im lue at §2 epectal, dozen $2.00 SALE OF SAMPLES TURKISH TOWELS. oft and K150 All are laundered are ready for use. Special Offering in Wrist ,Bags dro good value at We have made a very fortunate purchase onday ...... e L A beauttru) line of Ladies fl“ cwels, all the samples the Bags, gold aad French Oxldized n hand, and.which we will offer wmountings, in al and Walrus S about: one-thind Jiks fhan 4he Foguiss Leather, Blick, Taz and Gray; o sale ; for Monday only, each 53¢ eelling prices, as follo et S Ladies’ H mdk?rchxals. 200 dozen Ladies’ Pure Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, rully worth 28c; for Monday onl, ... A%%e each Towels for, eaci Is for, each . A2%e 16 2-2¢ 20¢ GLOVES FOR EASTER. Our spring importations provide ‘.r svery possible glove requirement for Easter. Every correct shade and the leading styles In DENTS', TREFOUSSE and PERRIN'S at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Pr. FISH COMMISSIONERS TO MAKE IMPROVEMENTS cial Attention st the Hands of the Board. 4 At a meeting of the Board of Fieh Com- | mistoners held last Priday it was decided 1 do everything possible to increase the efficiency of the commission. The moet- ing was scheduled for yesterday, but to ihe necessity of W. E. Gerber | " ng 1o his home in Bacramento a speciul meeting was held. H. W. Keller | and W. W. Van Arsdale, the other Com- shners, were present. s Charies A. Vogelsang report- some diffictity had been expe. in coliecting rainbow trout spawn Sissons Hatchery Will Receive Spe- | riercel oving 1o the freshets carrying the trape aver, e siates the water was so high the * werc able to pass over the obiric . Despite this has how- ever. large number Of eggs have beon | Hc also reported that the| eollccie hatchery stations on Lake Tahoe would te opened in a short time. The commission is congratulating itself | on its successful work in Saeramento during the Legislature. All the bills in- troduced relating to fish and game lawe were passed and signed by the Governor. | A special appropriation of §0,000 for im- | ‘yro» ng the hatchery at Sissons will not | by ailable untll July, but the commlis- | sion will begin work immediately. It mfl' |tends to increase the pond system and: | also build & home for the superintendent. | ! hesaiins Seiidiin | Gambling Den Raided. | | Sergeant Christensen and a posse of of- ! ficers raided a crap game at 17 Powell | street late last night and arrested four- teen men who were busily engaged In; throwing the dice over the green table. | They all gave fictitious names and stated | that thelr occupations ranged from ball ers 10 cigar dealers. The entire crowd | was released o ail. The gumblin[ out- fit and $65 70 In casnh were taKen by the of- ficers and will Be held as evidence. ! longings to his home. RECEIVES WOUNDS WHILE man who had struck his wife. This man | { pulled a knife and struck at the tallor, DEFENDING HIS WIFE| ! inflicting the wounds. Brutal Ruffians Stab H. Kessler, .) The hoodlums tock to their heels ana | Kessler was removed to the Central | Tailor, mn:‘;:nt of His Fmergency Hospital, where his wounds were dressed by Dr. Miller. 1. Kessler, a tallor, living at 154 | Later in the evening Policeman A. J. Clara street, was etabbed last evening | Gaughran arrested a man named Thomas about 8:30 o'clock while trying to de- | McGrath, who says he is a sallor, on sus- fend his wife from the attack of a hood- | Piclon: The police will hold him untn Jum. He received a slash in the arm ‘lt:ne K'enlen have a look at him to see| fe b Pelat hnltackid nésrts hae o he is one of the culprits. ingers severed. Kessler. who keeps a talloring shop &t | Jienry Gadder, alias “Cat Eye, 56 Fourth street, was moving his = be- | gld, colered, was arrested h’ut :&:a:‘( The hoodlums, | West Oakland by Detectives Kyte and who were standing on the sidewalk nut- | Quigley of Oakland, at the request of the side his house, started to make offensive | police of this city. Gadder is accused of remarks. Kessler remonstrated with hLaving shot at a woman in Hinckley al- one of them and reccived a blow In the | ley several days ago. face. Mrs. Kessler appeared on the e e scene and took part In the aftair and -ml Zola has left a fortune of $:00,000, made | ——————— Accused of Shooting at Woman. lalso struck. Kessler grabvled with the | up entirely from the profits of his novels: WOMAN DEFENDS LAWYER'S COURSE Mrs. Inez Hutton De- termined to Obtain a Divorce. | Alleges Husband Boasted of| His Power as Police Commissioner. i | Special Diepateh to The Call. ! SALT LAKE, Llu_h April 4.—Mrs. Inel‘ | Sexton Hutton to- -day came to the defense | lof Attorney D. M. Delmas and renewed | | the charges against her husband, Police | | Commissioner H, \v. Hutton. i ! I want to exonerate Mr. Delmas from | | ! the charge that he tried to influence me to ‘ | Iget a divorce,” she said. “On the con- || | trary, he advised against it. I told him 1! | was determined to do so, and he asked me | ! to think it over carefully before I decided | | finaily to take any such action. In insist-| | ed, and he finaily undertook the case.” | j “Oh! that man Hutton," she exclalmed, | | shrugging her shoulders and shuddering, | | “I can’t bear him. I never should have | j married him, but then 1 did. He began at | | once to try to get my money. My father, | Mr. Bexton, founded the Grand Raplds | f 1 | (Mich.) Democrat, and I became some- | | what known as ‘the Michigan Prima Don- | | na’ when I was married to Dr. Charles W. | Horner, He died in 188 I married Hut-, | | ton in 18%0. He didn’t have any money at | all then, but I had quite e little that was | left me by my first husband. He insisted | | at once on taking charge of my property. . | “I had some real estate and he collected ! | all the rents and never told me anything || about what he did with the money. He has got rich out of it himseif. I don't know how he did it, but I suppose it was | i | | | | speculating with my money. He has been domineering and disagreeable almost ever since we were married. 1 pald the household expenses out of the rents and | | then he forbade the agent to pay any | rent to me. He woud dole me out §25 and | 25 cents at a time. “He has bragged continually about his | | power as Police Commissioner, saying he | | was a bigger man than the Mayor. He || | has abused me, sworn at me, and once' || he knocked me down. [ am convinced ' || { now that he married me simply for my | | money. 1 was sick at the time and he has admitted he thought I would die In ' || six months and he would get ail I had “He threatened continually to have me put In the asylum and I left S8an Fran- || cisco to get where he would not have so | || | much power. I intend to stay here until {1 can get my divorce, making affidavit to || the facts. As soon as I can get my di-| || | vorce I expect to return to San Fran- cisco to look after my furniture and other | || | property. | *Oh, that man, how I detest him. He is simply trying to get all 1 have and send me to an asylum. But he'll not succeed.”” Papers were served on Mrs. Hutton to- day giving no of an injunction re- | | straining the New York bank from hon- oring her drafts until the case Is settled. ' | PERSONAL MENTION. The Rev. Martin D. Wilson of San Jose | is at the Occidental. Henry Grinnell, a banker of Grand Rip- | 1ds, Mich., and wife are at the Occidenta, | R. H. Higglins Jr. of New York, a mem- | ber of a large carpet firm, is registered a2t MONTICELLO CLUB the Palace. | Albert W. Smith of Providence, R. L, | i the Palace. i2dgar M. Sheéhan of the Sacramento Record-Urion and family are stopping at | | the Occtdental. J. M. Meighan, se San Franctsco, Sunday, 5 Aprii, 1008 April 1st to June 1st I $25 Axminster rugs, $10.25 | In spite of the decisive and positive advance in manufacturers’ prices we make this exceptional offer: Smith’s world famed Axminster rugs measuring 9 by 12 feet. Oriental and floral patterns in red, blue, | green, and tan effects. On account of the high pile surface they have a richness that is hardly surpassed | by any rug made. | Another special : Beginning Monday morning and ending Saturday | night. % The “Pacific Cable Edge” woven wire mattress, §2.65, regular price, f400. A new mattress, made especially for us. To introduce it we make this special price for a few days. The fabric is made of the best grade tempered, tinned steel wire, closely woven, of a pitch which gives extreme elasticity and lasting power. On each edge is a heavy wire cable which gives great strength where most springs are weak. Four rows of single cone || springs supported by 17{ irch round wood cross pieces re-enforce the fabric from beneath. These springs are || fastened by wire clamps interlocked, the end clamps be- ing attached to rails by small helical springs. Tais con- struction Las produced one of the strongest, most com- || fortable wire mattresses we have ever seen. See the window display to-day. at the special figure, remember. S faeonet G (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 t0 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. Only for a week a wealthy cotton and wool broker, is at i Good Will ,na Gold lbtchbox Go to: | The newly elected officers of the Monti- owner of the Mount Jet- | ¢8910 Club, W. | DRINKS WHISKY AS REMEDY FOR HEADACHE Young Domestic Lands in Jail, but Claims Employer Overwhelmed Her With Liquor. OAKLAND, April laiming that she - bad been plied with liquor by her em- ployer, Edna Wa . a domestie, charg- INSTALLS OFFICERS Retiring President Bernard D. Murphy. W. McNear president and terson mine, near Groveland, Tuolumne R. Porter Ashe vida: Jribident, wero “l"' g drunk, appeared in the Po- { County, 15 at the Palace. stalied last evening. Bernard D. Murphy : oy e 2. | "A. P. Maisey of Boston, traveling pas- | the retiring president, was the reciplent | cjemency. Her story was that G. Welser, r agent of the Boston and Maine | 0Of many compliments from the members a free market butcher, had poured & { Raflroad, le at the Palace. William A. Starin of Chicago, one of the line of of the club. L The incoming president, pald a stmple but eloquent tribute to Mr. y of whisky in a cup for the wom- an to take as headache cure. She sald Mr. the liquor was partly disguised with tea. McNear, principal owners of the Starin - ke steamers, is at the Palace. Murphy's high character and genfal at ;: e oy hflfp:n'ie‘:n:;n :{1:1::: found he Rev. Father Thomas I1. Malone of | y,jiutes. A token of friendship in th Fallacs wis i ni oamiition wp'u"""r - 21t Lake. a member of the State Board ghave of a gold matchbox, With cIgar cui- | ine streets. Judge Smith remanded the of Craritles and Corrections of Colorado, | tiug attachment, went to Mr. ,“,_,, | i it D, T Tmes & {18 nt b aiad | along with the expressions of individual | ho¢ take the tale as proof that the wom- A. W. Armour of Kansas City, a mem- | good will and the official assurance of the | 4. had been victimized. | ber” of the big packing firm, accompanied by Mrs. K. B. and Miss M. A. Armour, s at the. Palace. Ogden Mlils, son of D. O. Mills, the New ced here two days ago father at their country | ork Lanker, a has jolned { home at Milbrae. Parley H. Willlams. onc of Salt Lake's lcading attorneys and the chief counsel for the Oregon Short Line, arrived here | yesterday and is registered at the Pal- a New York Lanker, who | friends has been spending | In Southern California, ar- sterday and is registered at | rived here } the Pala | | I aker of the United States iomes Is a guest at the Call- a well-known attorney of istered at the Russ. Tracy, @ raliroad man of Chi- | i cago, is here for a short stay and has | [ made the California his headquariers. { . M. Amsbury, a merchant of Peta- luma, is stopping at the Russ. | ©. B. Dana, a prominent business man of New York, Is registered at the | Lick. | Professor C. | the Pacific Grove | guest at the Grand. | | 1. P. Peterson, a merchant of Guerne- ville, is stopping at the Russ. i ot Mot e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 4. -The following Californians are in New York: From ! San Francisco: M. Ezekies. at Manhat- JI. Meeker High principal of School, is a itan; W. H. Kern, M. i\ Glbos, J. Milli- at Imperial; L. . McAfee, at Hol- | A. Ackerman, Mrs. A. H. Acker- . marn, at Everett; 1. ¥ Biake, Mrs. A. ‘Willtams, at Grand Union; J. E. Gardner, at Astor. From Los Angeles—H. Goldberg, at Herald Square; 8. C. Ward and wife, at | Normandie. - | Civil Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Com- mission announces that examinations for | clerk-carrier for the postoffice service |n| !hr cities of San Rafael, Petaluma, Napa, | Yallejo and Stockton will be held at San Rafael May 11; Petaluma, May 12; Napa. May 14; Vallejo, May 15; Stockton, May 116, ‘Age limit 18 to 45 years. This exani- | ination 16§ open to all citizens of the United States who comply with the & | quirements. Persons who desire to com- | pete should apply to the Consollidated Board of Civil Service Examiners, ' 330 Jackson street, San Francisco, or (o the | auxiliary secretary at the postoffices men- | tioned for application form 101 and form | 117, “Instructions to Applicants.” No ap- plication will be accepted for these exam- inations unless filed with the auxiliary secretary prior to the hour of closing business on Aprll 7, 1%3, or with the sec- retary of the Consolidated Roard, San fii‘uncuca, prior to 4 p. m. of April 18, 103, club’g appreciation of his services in sup- port of the institution. ! dering the gift and the words of accept- | auce thereof evoked plause. e SAN DIEGO, April 4.—The beekeepers of the county met in this city to-day and effeetsd an | organization. electing G. M. Hawley chairmas and W. D. French secretary-treasurer. The speech ten- the heartlest ap- HE is a high grade instrument that fully represents twentieth century develop- ment. It reaches remarkably near to the ideal in artistic qualities, richness and clearness of tone and delicacy of touch. The Packard Piano is making a great reputation as an instrument that is suit- able equally for the house, the public assembly or for concert work. It insures satisfaction wherever it goes. It is never at a disadvantage by comparison. Don't fail to inquire for our unusually liberal terms on the PACKARD. The Wiley B. Allen Co. EXCLUSIVE PIANO DEALERS. 931 933 MARKET ST., San Franciseco. Other Stores—Oakland, Alameda, San Jose, Angeles, Fresno and Sacramento. TTETCTELFEELVRERARY Los (VTR