The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1903, ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure [ THERE IS NO RES GHARGE OF IRON WORKS Frank Jefimes the New Manager of Ship- yards, Here. Sl et the newly elected g ce presid is now a tes Ship B A Har ——— Civil Ser\')c( Examinations. jons for thi He tver %o gor be f clerks a -four places to for experienced ADVERTISEMENTS. G THE PURE O GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly over- those who let Grain-O 1 If properly made the best of coffee. No ee compares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. me b grain © At grorers cverrwh har package. Be particular as you please about your shirts, the Cluett- Peabody kind will satisfy you. Cluett Shirts, £1.50 up. Monarch Shirts, $:.00. Cluett, Peabody & Co. PARKER’S Hair BALSAM Promotes the growth of the hair and gives 1t the lustre andsilkiness of youth. When the balr is gray or faded it BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevents Dandruff and hatr and keeps the scalp clean and bealthy. AGenuine Nerve Cure poor light, y or Injured . Mayerle's Ger- | “Bessie always had a horror of self-de- i \ SUBSTITUTE | DIVORCE COURT REGOAD BROKEN. Seventeen Mismatedand | Unhappy Couples Seek Relief. new record for the divorce court was d yesterday by the filing with Clerk of seventeen new ac- s for divoree. The largest number of | fled previously was fifteen. | sterday’s actions are brought ven of the suits are brought | d of desertion, three for neg- for cruelty, one for intemperance for infidelity couples and the causes of are as follows: W. J gainst Hazel Dickerson for is A. Elkus against Carrie desertion, R. F. Kerrison T. Kerrison for intemper- Willlams against Owen P. | serfion, Fiorence V. Vose s Vose for cruelty, R. t Gertrude M. Miller for e M. Grover against Jo- - for desertion, D. Coleman Coleman for neglect, Annie ainst Nicholas Sigrist fc 1ma Robbins against Charles | desertion, Martha Reiceiess Relceiess for cruelty, C. st Carrle B. Smith for de- | Byers against G. E. Byers | J. M. Hynes against M for cruelty, D. J. McCarth B. McCarthy for deser- E. Garry against Edward E Garry for neglect and Mary F. Penn against Thomas M. Penn for neglect. Divorces were granted to Diedrich om beth Rubke for crue Froman from Bernard B negiect and Minnfe L. Martin < £ tremendous | **Our i the “Our New Minister. of the causes of of Denman Thompson's ew Minister,” which comes to the ( rnia to-morrow evening, Is In h of its characters. Most pastoral the 1ave one or two characters, the re- taking up room. In "W \hmq. 5 , there are and of that fourteen there rong, the new . the country de fo Ho’ton, the cute ansom, the reformed convict; Jurton, ‘the hard-fisted farme s Bartlett, the storekeepe; of which could be played b tor. The remain aracters are strong originals. You may as well see it row, for it is a great and you will be glad you went ivance sale is so large matinee per- formance will be given on Thursday. * —_———— REFUSES TO BELIEVE ! RELATIVE A SUICIDE | | Sister-in-Law of Mrs. Bessie Fried- | lander Declares Her Death : a Mystery. ‘ | OAKLAND, April 10.—Mrs. 1. H. Herold | of 1317 Thirteenth avenue, Wast Oakland, sister-in-law of Mrs. Harry Friedlander, who jumped or fell overboard from the | steamer ..rctic, en route to Eureka, re- | fuses to believe that the latter committed | suicide. Speaking of the affalr, Mrs Herold said: struction. Her opposition to it seemed to be based on religious grounds. While she stopped with our family here she was light hearted and apparently happy. I| had not seen her since her marriage In | | Reno and can not therefore say whether it | | made any change in her dlamsmon{ | Nelther my husband nor myself can con- | | | cefve of any reason why she should be | impelled to do away with herself. Mr Herold was opposed to her marriage with Friedlander, as he belleved i. would be to | | her interest and future happiness to re- | main single a few years longer. Her | father and mother were both d-ad, and she, with other members of her family, | had been left considerable property. She | had one sister in Brooklyn, another in! Amsterdam and several brothers In King- ston, N. Y., where she was born. Sne | had never been on the Pactfic Coast prior to the time she came to visit us five months ago. “The orly Information we received con- cerning Bessie's disappearance from the | | steamer was contained in a telegram we got early this morning from Eureka. It was signed C. H. Brown, and was ad- dressed to my husband. It stated that his sister, Mrs. Friedlander, had been lost from the steamer Arctic. According to the newspaper accounts, no one saw Mrs. Friedlander go overboar.. It seems strange to me that a groom of two weeks would not be with his bride all the time, especially ‘on a steamer. I would stake my life that Bessie never committed sul- | cide. We are awalting further detalls from Bureka.” —_————— Another Stay for Dimmick. The ten days’ stay of execution granted | Walter N. Dimmick on his first sentence of two years’ imprisonment In the peni- | tesitiary at San Quentin for embezzlement | will expire to-day, but the time was ex- | tended yesterday by United States District Judge de Haven until Monday at noon, at which time Mr. Collins will attempt to convince the court that execution | should be stared until after the settle- | men of his appeal on the third conviction, | that for' stealing: $30,000 from the United | s Mint. Judge de Haven remarked he did not see any reason why Dim- mick should not be sent to the peniten- | tiary. e For best buffets, bars and sideboards and the medicine cabinets, *‘Jesse Moore” —pure rye ur | bourbon whisky—has no equal. that Mr. nia traveled in his COST OF VALLEY TRiP CAUSES MILLIONAIRE TO ASSESS GUESTS Capitalist Bernard N. Baker Said to Have Demanded Reimbursement From Invited Companions on a Journey to Yosemite | Hale’s. Hale’s. | Hale’s. Buy at Hale’s—Where there’s plenty. | The Hat, Dress, Silk Coat, Gloves, Veil! —New Neckpiece, =~ —New Handkerchiefs, —or a skirt, —New Ribbon, —Some Jewelry Ornaments, —or 2 waist. No matter what your Easter thought may be, supply it out of the boun- tifulness at Hale’s. You'll get in return the fullest satisfaction your money could buy. Nay, more, for some things money can’t buy go with every pur- chase—confidence, freedom of exchange, carefulness, promptness, courteous It’s to be a hurry-up day, so these features are worth thinking treatment. lled to these time- Is | about. Shop to-day where you feel free and safe—Hale's. . The_first place ever:” waman will want to visit to-day will be the MILLINEE? i and DRESS SALONS on second floor. We have given them our first thought, too. Plenty of hats are ready—white hats, black hats P . flower hats, foliage hats, straw braid hats or beautifal |YOUF Special soft maline ones. Not stiff factory-made ones, but hats |Attention 1 with an individuality—from New York and Paris andour |=————— More than 40 sales- -ait or be disappointed. Hats, too, for the children, $2.50 to $ro.co. nnd pretty black bonnets (as 1rc<h as any of them) own workrooms. - $4.75 to $20.c0. women—so no one need 1 Worth for grandma, $5.00 and $6.00. | golfing 2HEN SUITS and tailored dresses. One will be | some & a certain to find just what is wanted and as certain to at bottom and stitched s5.00. Heav l | be surprised at the prices. Don’t pay $20.00 or $25.00 Blues, blacks, ~ grays for a suit till you see all these styles we have at $16.50 and browns | (not a. ceat among them that isn't silk-lined). And 3 ¥ ; nl.-nt pay $30.00 or $35.00 till you see what's here at |Double-Face | $22.3 Satin Ribbon, 19¢ | , $30.00 $32.50, $33.00 to $35.00 | Worth No. 2 r SILK COATS cven more interesting. have thoss bidrsside i ver, jaunty coffee coats in Louisine silk as low as B sech" ot . then at $5.50, $7.50. Ten dollar ones in threc | - | styles. gOthers at $12. .00. | - DRESS GLOVES in satisfving styles. Ask for Jouvin's | COF B if you want the dressiest, $1.50. Iso “Blanch™ , - € 11 Suedes, in 3 clasps, are $1.50. H. B. is the one to e get if you want to pay $1.00. We have them now e with fancy embroidered back. i i PATTERN VEILS in latest styles, chiffons, Tuxedos | and fine fillet meshes with dots or grapes or leaves or 11 cherries, embroidered, scalloped or hemstitched edges, ‘ 35¢ to $2.00. | So much in demand FEATHER BOAS even for $10.00 (think of that—just | mnow. Nethersole Ban~ 50 inches long. Blacks, in yesterday), black or gray. $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, 1% yard Others whites gle Bracele(.. \nd prral jewcl Hatpms. 5 I = [ | L Turquoise h e a r t- | b do shape Waist Sets, 15c. | 11 o Secret Locket 1 hair Black Bead Chams | | | were only guests as far as the railroad | gus dollar and he returned them | track exteg | % cen hange. Later he be | | Mr. Bak friends and acquaintances in | picious of the money which he | |San Francisco are men of the highest char- | cepted and reported to th acter and n.u re not willing to belleve | | George mmins had of | | that he was s ss in his du- | repaired by Dr. Burr and gave | ties as a host. They point to the incidents | counterfeit dollar in payment. | that he gave the Maine to the Govern- | tor n at the coin gi | | ment as a hospital ship and did not hesi- | C | by Cumn v st all right : i hu- | | tate to contribute $5000 for another hu-| also police | mane purpose as proof of his generosity. i | Waiker, 3 Baker was Interviewed last night at | A tral Wean Baltimore by & representative of The | Three CounterfeitersAre |\ waso | | Call regarding the alleged instance and | quickly lan. > | Arrested and One aid he could not recall it. Whien Sec WELL-KNOWN ARTIST, GUEST OF QUESTED TO REIMBURSB WHO VISITED BALTIMORE MILLIONAIRE, HIS HOST FOR HOTEL = “I met so many people when I was in | p e California and ich a pleasant time b 0 THE YOSEMITE AS THE | |inat I cannot recall all the detalls of my | onfesses. o wired taetenciial AND WHO I made a trip to the Yosemite Val- | . WAS RE- PENSE but I cannot remem- y and enjoyed it L P the men you name | Lodged in the City Prison and charged ! | ber whether or nc to locate the plant with the serious offenses of making an 3 | were on the same train with me. passing counterfeit coin are three brot Cummins chicken ranch at “I have some vague impression of They searched the house tho MONG the distinguished Eastern- I car. As he came here for rest and rec- | meeting a talkative young man, who said | ers, George A., James P. and Fred D. | it was with the ers who arrived in San Francisco | reation, he accepted the advice of resi- | he was a war correspondent or something | cummins, who were members, in good | they located the in the latter part of March was J a\iuy]\fs m“i.lmudu a ‘1:un|! lw‘:)m Yosemite | of that kind, but I paid no attentl m‘n (tso standing up 1o thés tame. 66 thels Siw parlor. It was fc v 2 < alley. The story Is now going the round | his name. 1 may have met some artists, counterfeitir araphes Millionaire Bernard N %mkrr of i of the hotels and,clubs that Mr. Baker In- | aiso In San Francisco, but the memory of the Young Men's Christian .A\smcxanon ¥ Ao 1;;:‘:1;:‘) _f]’v e s Baltimore. He was cordially greet- ) vited Artist Charles R. Peters and War | of them has escaped me.” The United States Secret Service ag half dollars scattered about the pla 1t is almost needless to record the fact | . Baker, on his journey to Califor- created sequel own palatial private | that ed and hospitably entertained by Califor- ! Correspondent J. J. Archibald to ac- | ® Sofoiotelofoimuieieiieleieleleini=i=l: @ | Who brought them to this city, claim that | There was material in sight sufficlent for nians. He registered at the Palace Hotel, | company him to the valley as his guests. | | the three young men are the cleverest | the ma bout $1000, and 125 par saw sights of the peninsula, drank | Both m-vr‘xvtwl\flvl“_'nh was ¢ | Evatt & Hinkle. | counterfeiters that have been captured | finished ¢ r pleces were found. the wine of the country and listened with N e e atatement In | E. Evatt, for twenty-two years with T. | in considerable time. They were arrested (JVien the three brothers ’ due attention to the praises of the Cali-| San Francisco to Raymond and return i | bundy, will open a first-class jewelry | Wednesday in Stockton by the police of | ®@ With their outfit George, v z o e 530 for hotel e, | store at 76 Geary street on Saturday,|in.¢ ciev” Atter their arrest the Secret | COPfeSsed. He sald that they fornia climate | sratis, but you owe me $20 for hotel ex- A complete stock of diamonds, |t AaBe T, - “¢" | engaged in the counterfeiting Leading railroad men and well-known | benses and stage fares.” and jewelry will be carried and | Service agents, who were immediate!y | gince last October and had passed $ alists of the coast were glad to meet | The story g that Peters and Archi- ixau‘n?mn« .“";ni'f,'.r?f]-?eué‘r 914 | notified, succeeded in locating their head- | of spurious coin. He tried to shield Baker, as he had achieved eminence | bald were ewhat overcome by sur- |fr "'*;‘"‘ Pl x quarters in Elmhurst, where the th brothers, but the evidence against th as the promoter of great enterprises on | Prise, but managed to conceal their em- | &iVing satisfaction to all. lived. They had their “den” burrowed |is overwhelming. Thelr parents res as the pro r gres 3 B st Sy the A e i T beneath their little parlor dnd it was | Oklahoma and .they have a sister livin and sea le onductes otia- i . and sea. He conducted the negotia- | qyjreq 1o make good for the trip from Accused of Many Burglaries. stocked with all the implements nec tions rr the transfer to J. Pierpont Mor- | Raymond to the valley and return. Frank Brown was arrested \«:t.ma\ sary for counterfeiting. A more complete | f gne of the Atlantic steamship| When it transpired a few days since | morning on Market street by Detecti layout probably never fell into the hands -,-hfl deal involved the payment of | that the details of the expedition were | Regan and O'Connell and his name r\lxml of the Government's agents, % of the Morgan syndicate money | KDOWN by The Call, great pressure was | on the detinue book. Brown is flumm‘_mdv‘ Secret Service Agent ( e W. Hazen = s etocknoliera it the tate hip line, | PFought to bear for the suppression of the [ o be the man: who has been operating | and his assistants, Thomas B. Foster and to the stockholders of the steamship line. | J o €7 % o0a) aetivity in this respect | so successfully recently in the neighbor- | Harry M. Moffitt, had suspicioned the | N the inferenco that there was a | hood of Eighth and Misslon strects. = A | Cummins’ brothers of being counterfei(- to the story which would show | key to one of the stores which was rifled | ers since last December. At that time the artist and war correspondent | was found on Brown's person. Shiaw, rasidalh tis (hidiciie SE 0L Lo aas KEEP YOUR HAIR. | street. Although the Secret Service men, SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR EASTER. White Lawn Shirt Waists, as Hlustrated . . . ... . These made with back, while the front broidery insertion. All sizes. kept them under surveillance while the remained in this city nothing could be se- cured against them. Soon after the sus- | picions of the officers were aroused the three brothers removed to Elmhurst and embarked as chicken ranchefs. The r‘ w ADVERTISEMENTS. COKE DANDRUFF CURE rious coins. The Cummins brothers proved excellent | neighbors. They were popular with the people of Elmhurst. No one for a singte moment suspected them of wrongdoing. Tt is true that they never invited friends to their home, but then they were ple ant to talk with and had a cheery wor .95¢ e with with Mushn Petticoats These pretty garments deep embroidery flouncing head fine tugks or with deep flouncs ..98¢c inserted | | | charming+ waists, -are |- 8u8 thgks oc with deep foon | for 2ll. While the brothers courted tho and Hair Tonic two broad tucks in Others special at $1.45, $1.95 and 1 800d opinion of their nelghbors on the are formed $2.25. in\flfldc they did not allow their affability Mak's I o air m' SRS roead to interfere with their work. h H s of eight rows of the daintiest em- | ROYAL WORCESTER COR- | . 3 SETS Spacsal TouDoy at 92.25 PLANT IN A CELLAR. c. T Made of finest French Coutil, unlined, Beneath their modest home on Olive Special to-day....98¢ | pone'strapped, bias gored, extended hips, | street, between Orchard and Mountain aeps e Galfl H“lfll]. % Our line of walists is pleasingly com- :fllke“:lmre‘“,:h\::)?\‘“nnd‘:’é:}“gdou‘:‘;lh “;|[h‘- | Air avenues, they secretly dug a cellar. | plate. dotted Swise Have never been so pleasing in styles and prices as this season. tively irresistible and so reasonably priced that nobody need demy themselves posseesion of one. FOR STYLISH TUSCAN STRAW HATS, with broad brims; pure white or cream and tan, mixed beautifully, trimmed with pink, blue, red or white Liberty Satin ribbon. $1.50 See our assortment of fine lawn- Organdie—Pongee or Jap k—Cheviot and Basket Weave S oh Asmay to-day & $1.40. 81.75, $2.15 and It was an exceedingly snug little affalr, just twelve feet long, twelve feet wide and about eight feet high. Here it was at night and at opportune times in the day that they molded their coins. | These sRillful counterfeiters, although nly amateurs at the work, were too wary to pass the coins they made in their own neighborhood. They professed a fondness for bicycle rides and would frequently | bon ba All gizes. Money refunded or a new corset given on any corset bought at our store proving unsatisfactory after 30 days' wear. ChILDKEN'S I-MTS AND BOLNETS Sold Everywhere in 61.00 and 50 Cent Bottles. A. R. Bramer Co., Chicago They are posi- the DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR DIS”‘ xine DAY | take trips on their wheels to neighboring | - ——— SILK KNIT UNDERVESTS FOR WOMEN Sleeveless, long or half sleeves; biack or white. 25¢ for Low Neck and Slceveless Undervests. A blg bargain. With embroldered yoke. LOVELY L CE SHOULDER COLLARS In charming shades of cream, ecru and Arsblan. Selling special to- day at 7Gc and $1 Elegant Lace Cape Collars To be worn with cloaks or fancy waists In heavy, rich designs— black, ecru or Arabian. “fllxng to-day at $4.50 upward to B10. pink, blue, ' red, 98¢ | CONFIRMATION VEILING, 72 inches towns. It was during these excursions | i | that the counterfeit money was passed wide. . . 50c and 75c a yard and good money secured in exchange for °® ILLUSION PLFF‘«TPXQ newest neckwear novelty. ! it ‘. LU N D S ]- R 0 M All colors ... . 20¢ each ‘While the three brothers were on these EASTER VEILING. ng” trips they excited little or no- All sizes. NEW LINE OF BELTS Just Received PATENT LEATHER KANGA- ROO BELTS, CARVED LEAT"FR KANGA- ROO BBLTS, 95c. DOU B'J}FA(‘ED BLACK SAT- IN RIBBON BELTS, with back and side ornaments and buckle of oxidized sflver, BOC. NEW RIBBON SASH BELTS, £1.50. Exquisite novelties, befitting the glorious summer season. DRAPE . VEILS, 1% yards long. with one-inch hemstitched borders, blue, red, black, brown and white, 48e. DOTTED MALINE, white, pink. blue, green, black and. red, 25¢ a yard, NEW RIBBON-BORDERED CHIFFON VEILS; $1.75. Very fashionable. suspicion. Tradespeople did not for a min- ute question the honesty of the three young men who were always so careful to | @ display their Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation cards. If the coins excited suspi- clon the young men would Taugh the mat. | @ HOME MADE AND UNION MADE ter off and if the occasion demanded they | All ‘the Newest Swell Blocks for @ would take back the counterfeit and give | @ FEaster. 2 BN Sl of SARAY I8 165 Nike: oThe Largest Assortment to Select Although the Cummins brothers did not 2= HATS “BETTER THAN THE BEST.” Have your Easter Ribbon Bows tied fres at our Ribbon Department. SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON, 4 inches wide, all colprs, =3¢ yard. FANCY STRI WASH RIB- BON, 8 inches wide, 7%e yard. WRITE FOR OUR SPRING CATALOG, SENT EREB ON REQUEST. made of I each, SPECTAL BARGAINS TO-DAY IN OUR EMBROIDERY AND LACE DEPARTMENT. STORE OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 100'CLOCK. MARKS BROS. LOVELY ROSES, all BUTTERFLY HAIR BOWS, all colors, 235¢ each. colors, iberty satin ribbon, 25¢ eaeh, LOVELY EP‘RAYS OF WILD ROSEB 35¢. Spe- Big Sale of CHILDREN'S WIIITE DRESSES. AS ILLUSTRATED—SPECIAL TO-DAY AT 9Se. Dainty square yoke of tucks, trimmed with ruffle of fine embroidery: neck ang sleeves finished with narrow edging: extra full skirt with deep hem; sizes 1 to 6 years. MISSES' FANCY WHITE DRESSES, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50 to $15.00. 1220-22-24 MARKET ST. Bet. Taylor and Jones. from CALIFORNIA POPPIES, 50¢ All at Our Popular Prices. @ $2.50 and $£3.50. Pacific Coast | at Works 2 “THE BIG HAT SHOP." 1458 M ! KEY S1REET arouse the suspicion of the good people of | Elmhurst, they did not succeed in quieting the suspicion of. Secret Service Agent Hazen and his men. A short time ago a report was received from Oakland that confirmed their suspicions. It was to the effect that George Cummins, the eldest of the brothers, had attempted to pass a counterfeit coin on Mr. Selby, the candy manufacturer. Agent Hazen hesitated about making an arrest for fear the charge could not be proved and also as | he wished to secure the entire “plant” and thus prevent further counterfeiting. On Tauesday of this week the three brothers started out on the trip which 3 was to land them within the gloomy shad- ow of the penitentiary. They mounted their wheels and rode to Stockton. They carried with them thirty pieces of their home-made money. Some of it they passed at various towns along their route. UNDOING AT STOCKTON. Their undoing came at Stockton. At Harry Masters’ store in that city they 4 purchased a-bag of peanuts and tendered ; Opp. Central Theater. 605 KEAKNY STREET. Send for New Tlustrated Cata- logue.