The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1903, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 190 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Kearny and Sutter Sts. Wash Fabrics of Every Kind Our Wash Goods Department is now fairly overflowing with mmense assortments of the newest and choicest of materials for the summer Season. Here are two exceedingly attractive values to-day : WHITE OXFORD — 32 ind wide, in the very latest weave—one of seasons most desirable fabrics for ladies waists and s 20C . Fashionable Dress Trirfi?nings It is alto H MADRAS —in light with prettv stripes effects; a superier qual- 35c. in mercerized itv, vard 32 incheswide, at per spaclal, per 4 impossible to appreciate our Trimming stock without a —every new idea is here in Bands, Edges, Medallions, Festoons, Drops, etc.—a greater display than we have ever made before, SPECIAL ITEMS Persian and Oriental Bands and | Linen Pass teries—] te E xquis llion and festoon 75¢., $1.00, $1.25 $2.00 to $9.00 ORNAMENTS in great vari styles and colors; Sc., 10c., 25¢c. and 50c. Ladies’ designs in me. of each Neckwear Speciar e t rming n r for ladies, tailor- comprising Ascots, ew t variety of dainty e best neck- L e AR 500- res Skirts of Covert Cloth, for Bicycling or g. They arecorrectly shaped and have front an be adjusted so as to hang like a walking foot, colors gray, tan and blue; Stamped Renaissance Patterns ewest designs in Stamped Renaissance Pat- terns, g Collars, Handkerchiefs, Squares, Scatfs, ms, Bed Spreads, etc. — Materials to finish in Honi- ss, Arabian and Irish Point Lace Braids, Rings, ge assortment to select from and all at LOWEST Ladies’ Fine Hosiery w designs are continually arriving in Ladi Hose for ar—we mention two styles that are now very 3 ke broldered ankles, per pair. 50c. Lisle Thread ' Ladies’ Black Lisle Thread Hose, new lace effects, inallover ! or ankle designs, per pair. SOC. Summer Comforters Pretty Silkoline covered Co rders—well made, for full ite cotton and tufted—just summer— Mail Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention mforters, with solid color sateen size beds, filled with clean pure the right weight for $ % : 2.25 A A VIGTIN OF BAD HARITS indulgence in stupefying proved the downfall of a young man who nd postoffice sub-sta- t corner of Washington and streets. He was convicted by a day in the United States Dis- e first and second counts harging him with the 1 order funds to Il ¢ yeste spector James O'Connell, discover: cipal witness for the trial. He produced documentary of Royer vidence and the statement imself after his arrest to prove ing er. become involved paic to the amount of $1200 by giving postal money orders, which t he¥l at other post- office money ord Royer took the w s stand in his ows behalf and testified that he had issued the orders for the purposes specified, but that it had been his intention to replace the money in the money order fund. A dispute had arisen, however, between himself and the postal authorities regard- ng his cash account and he had declined to pay the demands until an had been arrived at i e George D. Collins, wko appeared for the prisoner, argued that his client un- der the evidence could not be guilty of embezzlement, because ‘the money paid on his order by the other sub-postmasters had never been in his possession. Judge de Haven instructed the . practically, bring in a verdict of guilty, which did in short order. Royer was or. to appear on Saturday for sen. Coilins intends to appeal o nd that it is impossible for a embezzle money that has never d into his possession, s THE OLD RELIABLE ed Royer’s pecula- | BEORIDDEN MAN - WIELDS A KNIFE |~ ALAMEDA, April 15.—Although erip- | pled with rheumatism and bedridden, | Reuben G. Miller, in a jealous frenzy, succeeded in slashing his wife six times with a pocket-knife in their room at the Alameda Hotel on Park street last night. | Had the enraged invalld been physically | able to accomplish it, murder might have | been done. It was only after a desperate struggle that the woman escaped from the knife and clutches of her maddened | spouse. As a result of the bloody en- counter she will be disfigured for life. | Thus far Mrs. Miller has refused to swear to any charge against her husband, but he is under police surveillance, ' It was nearly midnight when Police Of- ficer William Wahmuth was detailed to investigate a reported stabbing affray at the Alameda Hotel. When the patrolman arrived there he found Mrs. Miller in the { kitchen of the establishment, attired in her night dress and endeavoring with ‘a handkerchief to stay the flow of blood from two long, deep gashes In her fore- | head. She was also bleeding from four other cuts about the eyes and ears. She | informed the officer in reply to a ques- | tion that her husband had inflicted the wounds and that the cause was 2 row | that concerned nobody else. Mrs. Miller | said that she would make no complaint | against her spouse and that she would | not prosecute him. . When Officer Wahmuth entered the | room where Miller was he discovered the latter lying on a bed, bespattered with blood and exhausted from the exertion | put forth in wielding the knife on his wife. Miller s d to the policeman that his wife spent his last dime for liquor and that when he upbraided her | for doing so and for staying out late, she | retorted that she would leave him in the morning. This assertion, Miller said, #0 enraged him that he reached for his pocket-knife on-a table near the bedside | and stabbed his wife until she broke rrom his grasp. Miller told the officer that he did not know what he was doing at the time and regretted if he had injured his wife. Dr. L. W. Stidham was summoned and he dressed Mrs. Miller's wounds. Miller is a painter and has residea nere for several months. His wife is a comely woman about 2§ years of age. For the | last three weeks Miller has been confined | to his bed by rheumatism. Elects New Trustees. At the annual meeting of the trustees of the Young Men's Christian Associa- tion Tuesday night Edward Coleman was elected chairman of the board of trus- tees to succeed the late A. B. Forbes, who for more than eighteen years held this position; C. W. Pike, Thomas G. Croth- | ers and Willlam H. Crocker were elected members of the board of trustees; Thom- as Hodge and L. H. Cary were elected to fill two vacancies existing in the board of directors; Howard M. Strickler of | Troy, New York, was chosen physical di- | rector to succeed Matthew C. O'Brien, re- | signed. The canvassing committee on the buflding indebtedness reported that its work was progressing fairly well. e ~ | CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio, April 15.—The Grana e e —————— e e | 1. 'THOUSANDS O CHILDRE Cordial Approval of Entertainment at Poster Carnival Receives the While Adults Meet to Revel in Fun and Frolic F SCHOOL N ENJOY FETE City’s Juvenile Scholars, PERFECTS M WITH A MIRRGR H -Gutmayer Executes Deliberate Plans for Death. University Student Kills Himself When Burdens | Seem Great. | Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, | 2148 Center Street, April 15. | Making sure his atm with a mirror, Hans | Gutmayer, a graduate student in the col- lege of agriculture at the University of | California, pointed a pistol at his head | last night and fired it with deadly effect. | fo | | | || i | | | 11 DESCRIPTIONS WHICH REC MERRY AND ENTERTAINING SIDESHOWS OF MANY VARIETIES AND IVE GE SANDS, AND FAIR PATRONESSES OF POSTER CARNIVAL. | NEROUS SUPPORT OF THOU- Two thousand echool children visited the poster carnival at the Mechanics’ Pavilion yesterday afternoon, took all rode the merry-go-round until the mech- anism creaked with fatigue, the strains of the League of the Cross band and reveled in the work of the juve- nile artists who have so admirably and skilfully drawn and painted the posters which to old and young prove a worthy attraction, In ‘the evening there was a large and merry throng which danced to the waltzes and two-steps and took in the court pro- ceedings, rode around carnival town in a handsome and swift automobile in jo- vial parties, played good natured pranks @ il Newlandé’ Second Daughter Engaged. WASHINGTON, April 15.—The wedding of Miss Edith Newlands, daughter of Senator Newlands of Nevada, to Charles L. Johnston of Southborn, Mass., which occurred here yesterday at “Wood- ley,” was. followed to-day by - the -an- nouncement of the engagement of Sena- tor Newlands' second ' daughter, Miss Janet, to the groom’s brother, Dr. Wil- liam Johnston,.son of the late Dr. W. A. Johnston of this eity. Like his brother, Dr. Johnston is a graduate of Harvard. IRV =, L5 AR EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 15.—The United States monitor Arkanses arrived here to-day. Her coming was followed by a great demon- stration. ‘ there was to take from the candy stores, | danced. to | 2 | With “Cy Prue” and his *“Jay family” | | and in crowds stood admiringly around | the coffee booth presided over by Ara- bian beauties and sipped refreshing oolong provided by the sprightly geisha girls at | the Japanese tea garden. To-night is to be a big affair at the | | poster carnival, for members of the Olym- | pic Club have promis¢d to attend and | | Bo through acts of athleticism, including | | sword exercises and gymnastics. This afternoon the scholars of all the | parochial schools are to attend from 2 | until § o’clock, and in this connection Rev. Father Philip O'Ryan announces that | every afternoon during the carnival pu- plls in charge of their teachers will be admitted free to the festival of fun. New features are added daily to the carnival programme. | Schoolboys Steal Firearms. FRESNO, April 15.—The teachers of the Hawtherne school in this city are | much disturbed by the discovery of a | wholesale theft of firearms. from local firms perpetrated by five boys attending | the school. The boys are not more than | 12 years of age and all belong to prom- inent familles. On account of = their youth the District Atorney declined to prosecute them and refuses to divulge thelr names, —ig L GOLDEN, Colo., April 15.—All but one of fifteen members of the faculty of the State School of Mines have presented thelr resigna- tions, to take effect mext September, in/ con- sequénce of friction between the faculty and | President Charles §. Palmer. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema ;' the frightful scaling, asin psoriasis; the loss of hair and crnull.naol the scalp, as in scalled head; the facial disfigurement, as in pimples und ringworm; the awful suf- fering of infants, and anxiety of worn- out parents, as in milk crust, tetter and salt rheum,—all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success- fully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made ng them that is not justified by the strongest evi- dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immedlate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard ADVERTISEMENTS. Itching, Burning, Scaly Eczema, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm, Instantly : Relieved and SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA. Complete local and constitutional treatment, for every humour of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe frecly with hot water and Cuti- cura Soap to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened: cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and uprly Caticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and - soothe and heal, and, lastly, take the Cuticura Resol- vent Pills, to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the | severest forms of eczema, aud other itching and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring humours, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy Jury to-day returned three indictments against G. C. Beer, the alleged defaulting bulldiug and loan association officer, who disappeared. / skin cures of the civilized world. to age, when all else fails. CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold throughout the civilized world. PRICES: Cuticura Resol- vent, 50c. per m&(‘:m form of Chocolate Coated Pllls, 25¢. ‘:i-lofnn. c&&n Otntment, B0c. per box, and Caticurs. , 25¢. per cake. Bend for the ‘work, * Humours of the Blood, BKin and Scalp, and How to ¢ " British Depot, 7.8 Chartarhouse Sq., London, E. . French , 5 Rue de Ia Paix, Patis. ~ Australisn Depot, R. Towns & Go. DRUG CBEMICAL CORPORATION, Sole Proprictors, Boston, Uy §. | ail army officers on 1 | will yesterday. His body was found this morning by a | chambermaid in the place he lived, 1909.s Upiversity * avenue. Despondency over unrequited love and failure on account of ill health to get along fast enough in his studies are the cause of the sulcide. Gutmayer went at his plans for self-de- struction deliberately. He placed a mir- ror before him on a table and then sat down and steadied his hand on the arm of the chair. The bullet did its work well, for it went through his head and a pane p ! of glass and stopped in a post. None of Sale prices, Gutmayer’s fellow students heard the prtelis | but not Three notes, one in English and two German, were the Gutmayer Sale garme“[s' left for the living. in German A Hale sale. were ready for malling to his uncle in ! Austria and the Austro-Hungarian Con- || gain as the price. And the price was sul in San Franecisco, and could not be | never so important. | opened. The one in English 33 gowns. T Tl e s Who has heard of that lately? fisall; M. O A polbgy fo s trow. | § L-ook at the muslin, at the trimming. ble. I am the cause. To the Anglo-Amer- life is worthless. De: re strong, but 1 am no cowart Mr. Cox is the landlc where Gutmayer died. He says' the young man was always peculiar. Gutmayer had a high-strung temperament and always brooded over fancied wrongs. He chal- lenged Willlam Allen, a local newspaper | man, to a duel a while ago for mentiofi- | ing his name in connection with an order rom the Austrlan Goyernment recalling 1y Gutmayer was % years old and a grad- | vate of the University of Leipzig, | came here in January to take graduate work In the college of agriculture. d of the house | “oated. aches, Dyspepsia. 3 Druggists. L 4 —_— e Aunt Contests Nephew’s Will. Ann Mahoney, aunt of the late Thomas Mahorey, and several cousins of the de- ceased, filed a contest to her nephew’s They claim that Maho- ney, who died in February, 191, leaving | an estate valued at $30,000 to Frank Conk- | lin, a friend, was the dupe of Conklin and | | | . Slek Head-l | | | his associates. The will has already- been | sdmitted to probate despite opposition kb relat 1an the plaintiffs in yes- | terday’'s proceedings. —_————— Royal Worcester Corsets, style 446, at 75c. Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstatrs. ——————— Meyerfeld Denies Rumor. Manager Meyerfeld of the Orpheum de- nies the rumor that has been spread around to the effect that the Orpheum people had purchased the Dewey Theater in Oakland and intended to turn it into vaudeville house. Mr. Meyerfeld s: that he never had any intention of ta ing this step and opened no negotiaticns with the Oakland theater proprietors. ——e LDVERTISEMENTS. ¢ pers on Sale at Exactly as pictured. Pretty Blues and Reds, in White Stripe and Check Designs. ~ Lined to waist, flounced and_cffectively trimmed with fancy wash braid. All sizes. They’re made of Marks Bros. Good-Wear Calico, that gives good wear in the washtub as well on the wearer. They're made in Marks Bros.’ factory, consequent- ly made right and sewed with , strong thread that’ll hold them together until they’re ripped by the buyer. 75¢ SSALE_PRICE T0-DAY OF C $1.00 CAL CO WRAPPERS. All gizes. Flounced, lined to walist and_ trimmed prettily with fancy wash braid. 95¢ =iALE PRICE To-DAY OF C MARKS BROS." $1.25 PER- CALE WRAPFERS. Dainty pinks and blues, cheerful reds and neat black and white stripes and figures. Lined to walst and flounced. Bishop sleeves, soft turn- down collar, pointed girdle. Narrow ruffies give bolero effect front and back. Neat trimming of fancy brald. All sizes, $1.20 $2.90 5 ALE PRICE TO-DAYS . OF $3.50 LOVELY LAWN WRAPPER'S. The pride of every dainty, feminine heart. Beautiful designs, exquisite colors, trimming of fine Val. lace. All sizes. —S8ale Price To-Day of $150 Percale Wrappers. —Sale Price To-Day of $1.75 Percale Wrappers. Our elegant line of Laces and Embroideries can’t be beat. Neither can the little prices at which we sell them. MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET, Between Taylor and Jones. H | September, 1893, against the bondsmen of — Hale's. The postoffice in the store is a great convenience for shop- pers. So is the public telephone. And the rest-rooms. And the hairdressing parlors. These Dinner Dishes 10c apiece. —worth 15¢ and 20c. That popular English semi- porcelain, decorated. Even some of it with colored bor- ders. Quite a little of it is the flown-blue goods. Ple Plates, Tea Bowls. Dinner Plates, Oyster Bowls, Soup Plates, Oatmeal Bowls, Salad Bowls, Cream Pitchers, Teacups and Sau- Tea Tiles. cers, 5c and 1oc saved on each if you buy to-day. Muslin I'Jnderclothcs Quality is as big a part of the bar- at the work, and then think how high fcan Bank, San Francisco, $20. My too || Prevailing prices are. Also delicate health does not permit me to 14c drawers. | reach my goal in my studies. Without 44c skirts. that angel who lives in England, who is 23c chemise. my heaven with her beautiful eyes, this Those just the starting points from which are a string of values. Handkerchiefs, 3%c, S5c. Some of them have a loose thread: some a pin-hole; some uneven stitch- ing—little faults, so tle we know many of you won't fi If they were finis 3%c ones would be 3¢ to 7%c, and many of the 3¢ ones would be as high as Sale Brushes and Combs o-Day (With Bay Rum footnu'te‘) Prices sometimes half. Sometimes quarter. In every case less than regu- lar. We are closing out a man’s samples. You may have to hunt } for just what you want, but it’s interesting when there’s a half : price ahead. 25¢—Bristle hair brushes, bath brushes; nail and hand brushes and cloth_brushes. : 50e—Bristle hair solid backs 9c—Rubber combs, 8-inch ones, gen- uine rubber. 15¢—Fine combs. Bay Rum at 135¢€ is a fine gquality, imported. brushes: Fancy Drcss Swiss Now 15¢, Reduced Y “For a says the was goods man. 1l fairly fly when the woemen B White ground with ~white ~woven zigzag stripes and colored flowers and green leaves sprinkled over it all Pretty material for summer frocks. Maybe it's a waisting you want; then— Madras, 3 quality, 12%4c¢ 25¢c Window Shades Good opaque ones, full size, 7 feet by 36 inches; complete with brackets, cord, nickel puilring and slats. No off colors. Nothing but what we know you want. Reds, tans, greens, even light grcen\ And worth 3oc and 33c. An even 1000 to sell now at inches wide, 15¢ yd. Her Ladyship Corsct The particular corset for par- ticular women. ADVB]TISIHENTS BADLY (NJURED | IN A GOLLISION: Miss Etta Kammis Has| Both Legs Broken in an Accident. Through the collision between a north- | ‘ bound electric car of the Post and Tenth | streets line and a west-bound car of the | | Geary-street railway, which occurred last | | evening ag 8 o'clock at the corner of | Geary and Leavenworth streets, Miss | | Etta Kammis suffered fractures of both | legs below the knees, in addition to sev- | | eral superficial cuts and briiises. The unfortunate young lady, who re- | sldes at 85 Geary street, was returning | to her home and occupied a seat on the | dummy of the cable car. From all that can be learned, the blame for the accident seems to rest on P. E. Kisner, the motorman of the electric car. The electric cars in approaching Geary street ascend quite an mncHne and move but slowly. The cable cars have the right of way at the crossing and It appears | to nave been the failure to remember | this fact on the part of Kisner that was responsible for the accident. The Geary-street car was crossing | Leavenworth strect at a slow rate of speed when the electric car, without | warning, crashed into the dummy. The | motorman applied his brakes and re- versed the current, but could not avert the collision. Miss Kammis was struck by the front | of the Post-street car and hurled to the pavement. A physician was called arf upon examination it was found that botn legs had been broken and blood was flowing from several cuts. She was re- | moved to her home and later to a sani- tarium, where she now lies in a critical condition as a result of the shock. | Motorman Kisner was arrested by Pa- | trolman McManus and booked at the City Prison on a charge of battery. He was | immediately released on bail and ad- mitted that he was responsible for the | collision. William Hopkins was the con- ductor in charge of the Post-street car, No. 702, and A. Cox was the gripman on | the Geary-street car, No. 365. | et e a5 Do Not Miss the Chance. The “Lyceum” is selling ladies’ and | men’s -$3 50 shoes for §1 65 a pair at the | [ shoe sale, 915 Market st., opp. Mason. * L e UNITED STATES COLLECTS ON TEN-YEAR-OLD BOND Tawrence Sellenger Produces the Gold and Lawyer Mowry Pays It Into Court. The treasury of the National Govern- | ment was enriched yesterday by the re- celpt of $713 which was collected by | Urited States District Attorney Wood- worth on an old judgment obtained in Goey On & Co. A quantity of cigarettes on which the internal revenue tax had not been paid | was selzed by revenue officers in the | possession of the company named, and | the goods were released on the filing of a bond by the company for the value of | the goods. A decree of condemnation was jesued and suit was instituted on the bend. It was hung up in the pigeonholes and would have remained there indefinite | Iy had not Mr. Woodworth unearthed the papers and collected the amount of the bond. The money was paid by Lyman 1. Mow- ry yesterday, acting for Lawrence Sel- i lenger, the principal surety. —_——————— | Dentist’s Office Robbed. Dr. F. H. Bruns, a dentist at 835 Market street, reported to the police vesterday {hat his office had been entered by thieves | on Tuesday night by means of a skeleton | key. They stole about $15 worth of gold ! for bridge work and nine pairs of for- | ceps. ! SRR R S No headache, no gastritis, follows the use ot “Jesse Moore” pure whisky. It does one good. | There is none other to equal it. . ————— SAYS HE WAS “DOPED."—M. Mullins was found in front of his residence, 1419 Post street yesterday afternoon by Policeman Lambert and faken to the Emergency Hospital in an gn. consclous condition. Mullins claims that "he rece] ockout rops from two. men Saloon near his residence. > e Take Piso's Cure for Consumption, ! ure your cough. 25c. By all It wi — 89 STUCKTOUN sST. TELEPHONE MAIN 5533. Here's a list of good things at low prices that will gladden the heart of the economical housekeeper. We sue- ceed because we give good goods for your money at our regular Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. CREAMERY BUTTER, per sq.35¢ Usual high grade. Reg. 40c. RANCH EGGS, per doz.. ...20c None better. Res. 28c. Armour’s White Label Lard— In 10, 5 and 3 Ib palls at $1.35, T0ec and 40e. The best in the market. 80c and Soc. Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits, § N RS The well-known health food. Res. 12%e. CANNED FRUITS, 2 cans for. 25¢ Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Plums. Cholce fruit in good syrup, Reg. 8 for S0c. , Unceda Mik Bis- Uneeda Biscui cuit, Zuza Ginger Smaps and Kennedy’s Oysterettes, per pkg 5¢ Inner Seal. Heinz’s Apple Butter, 21bs for 25¢ Reg. 15c¢ 1b. CALIFORNIA CHEESE, per Ib 15¢ Full cream. Reg. 20e. Royan’s a la Vatel, 2 cans for 25¢ French Sardines, with truffie and pickle. Reg. 15c each. MANZANILLAOLIVES, perqt 20c Extra size and quality. Reg. 28c. Fami y B-urben, bot 60c, gal $2.50 A good Whiskey at a small price. Reg. 75 and $3, . Fine Old Rye, in full qt Eots. 90c Cholce stock. Well aged. Reg. $1.25. Holland Gin . . per bot 75¢, gal §3 Our own importation. Reg. §1 and $4. Zinfandel Claret, per gal. . .50c 12 years old. Res. TSc. BEST TONIC, per doz. . ..$2.25 The famous Pabst Milwaukes. Reg. $2.30. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED and filled with care. Rew. $150, For Stomach Disorders Cout and Lvspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. RUSS HOUSE American and Kuropean plan: 400 rooms suites with baths: newly fitted throughout All modern conveniences. Up-to-date head Quarters for mining and commercial men Army and navy headquarters. Sampie rooms. Music at dinner hour. Located in center of city. Convenient to all caf iines CHAS. NEWMAN prop.. formerly pro prietor of Richelieu Cafe, Montgomery. Bush & Pine sts.; telephone (n every room. Blindness s often caused by glecting weak eyes, poor Iig! painful, sore, watesy or injur=d cyes, etc. Geo. Mayerle's Ger man’ Eyewater instantly relieves all eye troubles; prige 80c. Ge . Mayerle, German Optician Inst., 1071 Market at