The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1903, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, 1903. STANFORD WINS = I THE DEBTE| | { | APRIL 19, HARRY COGILL ANSWERS GRIM REAPER’S CALL 7 JOE ROSENBERG'S. . | JOE ROSENBERG’S. 1 JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. ALWAYS CUTTING Never Undersold Shopping by mail should be as satisfactory as shopping in per. son—we try to make it so. Prompt and careful attention given to all orders. | | Interpretation of Mon-| {1 « roe Doctrine Forms } the Discussion. ' ' e Discussion (bl : IILMHQ,‘} isadi: Some of Our Patrons Call Us the Price-Cutter, Because We Are - Never Undersold. PARTICULAR THE PARTICUL 8 FIRS M new ta trimmed with six torchon lace ins Both Teams Present Telling | ‘: Arguments to Sustain } ; : > 2 3 q“ L) ished with a rufle ot lawn an || Whais Fonisions. | Here Are Some Uffer Ings Wurlny 0f 1our Gongsideration: TRt i v, et | u ._d,‘.‘i,',i._f"',f,,f‘“",l(fi,}.‘.:i?‘ Every One Has Been Led to Expect Unusual Things of ““JOE ROSENBERG.” All We i o “'“ I‘ f oiees \“ ade of Lonsdale cambric, place I vening at th Can Say Is COME. We Won’t Disappoint You. eutor the d ruffle tiiged; wo, Bepy Sl G0 Accuracy Is Our Ad- Attention, Stout Women ! Sorosts B ek T gL e vertising Aim. Here is some HOSIERY Is the name of a glove which has no . avarded the victory to tie | "' 9 " made expressly for you. equal; made of picked lambskin, Paris Ladies’ Underskirts. m ! LADIES' HANDKER- Made of English thread vel- point ‘embroidered back, in red, brown, oo ooy cambric, trimmed and fashionable audience, in CHIEFS, neat and narrow vet finish, medium weight, tan; also black and white. Warranted 3" 15 0 flounce. with two hionable ; hemstitch, embrotdered or double heél and double toes and fitted, and more than your money's roth & 1-inch lawn flounce, with two ents from h uni-| lace trimmed; real worth and extra wide. Some made worth . <$1.00 jace edge to match; aiso deep du R hin { Do 15 and 2 cents. To close with rib top, others with W by e 5 o out a limited quantity...... white soles. Regular value % 3 -10~- ¥ and Tuesday Koo TILeIon - S enie vanis For Up-to-Date Wemen. day and Tuesday We Are Pfiua’ o CUENED woossuianse ...25¢ LADIES' KNIT- nt Consumption EOVER. Snade ot cov , Mmade of Of these offerings, for their Would become unknown 1t Ferris Good-Sense Waist French lisie, ersey good quality ana’ for their s all mothers would have Tl i AT aha knit, high neck and low price. Manufacturer's R, their children wear Adri- for the old and long sleeves, front showroom samples of L.A R enne Brace. Best spinal young, beginning and neck trimmed DIES' VESTS and TIGH] i\ St ¥ exblodill support made, invalua- With the delicate with torchon lace; made of the best stear t nford boys explod able for sufferers from little garment for colors pink, blue gshrunk Australian wool, per- = weak!bncg(ls and pulmo- the nfant, the and white. Very fect in every detalil. s o o e e ke SRS mryhmu es. It throws gracefully formed easily washed, no LADIES’ VESTS, high neck 2 the ‘chest out so as to give Wwaist for the grow- starching. Price.... and long sleeves; also short ! he lu‘rgu more freedom to ing girl, the beauti- 43¢ sleev a 5 Dreathe. ~ Your ekirt can fully modeled cor- Regula y (Y e i o set walst ‘for the Another. B iosars 5 ... G0e WAL e Do Hoviak the e ook and eye, woman. Every step Regular $1.25 quality, now - 3 1 thus relieving the un m‘allhy pressure ot is one of gentle de- Made in same style as above; made In *. o e -MAfi/ct‘Clfl'lfl the delicate organs of the body. It gives velopment, of perfect health, natural English thread, high neck and long Regular §1.75 quality, now - - ~ the wearer the military erectness of grace. symmetrical beauty. Made in sleeves; white only. Price 25¢ And many others « 3 = » all gne 3hSPes 1o Ait every form, from the in- at the bargain counter Omar < 'ant to the grandmother. enter of store . h much e ! 81,00 TN AR D e BN Dissolution of Partnership (s - United States as 4 he S /S With . BOYS', with hose supporters y Of a New York firm, Ribbons. dicated by idents happening round the Sma.l Store Wit Ladies’ Wrappers. who seld mothing ‘but Here is where you get during tk ur vears had clearly | 4 3 embrolderte: h i s two vards for the price of defined that no arbitrary rule regarding | Small Prices. Values for Values, You Will S Jomt stedl ... lucky purchase enables e, ¥t il HOOKS AND EYES, black and silver ‘/“""/”_”";’ "'915-’5”" RO %, broideries at a very low e o Sib et St s 5o - oy s eereaiesies c rice From Us. washable; 32 inches wide. was to il e et crenm, ‘wihity pEESt-LADIES' WRAP. Dame Fashion Says B0 D b , per yard. 15¢ LE » » » e ERS, inade o 00d, . Eris ‘\ ts ho or safety were ed | DWW sss3- vy ¥ 12%¢ yard jheavy percale; rmm.gw,_ LAlr‘,Es wéll heh in great demn}:]c} lhl; lp‘ollnt ;flect% lro’mt.fint]o Fleur de Lis ss A sition. H t black bottoms and sleev “ spring, and we have some very chic an nches wide; just the 3 was t : mow's. .12 DAY - Ditatds A Aataoiis at verv low prices. The new Cluny lace embroidery_for the new Is the most natural looking hip pad and v a hard a e JIDERDOWN JACKET, stripes; navy, red and insertion, open pattern, with good, corset cover. Price.....25¢ and 35¢ Dustle made. mes in three separate z ition that might force in pink, biue, gray and red. If black; full length and heavy, twisted thread— T T e e ances to viotate |l We have the size or color you wish, width. Now is the time lo S Lshte wite, ribw 10c 2 Cents Instead of 5 Cents. Siicen ‘and filed with pure. sanitas On = 1s Minstrel | it Rty “*“1 B you will save money at this price.50¢ buy Wrappers at this price 4 Inches wide, now. 15¢ NHHOTOEE % Tk g hair. Very light in weight, but extrao nce ramous mstr ig { CORSET STEELS, the Straight front «-eeeecessmsesseessens ... 69¢ 4 tonhole odee: pood hemy sambclc "% dinarily light in price...... ..50¢ Dics io N York Aft EGATIVE. Kind; cloth covered.......... J Arrived—This Season’s Newest [pnicle edse good heavy cambric A ies in New Yor! er gy B | “USHION COVERS, Another . ; i Ve les BN IChyans Shirt Waist day and Tuesday, yard ... ‘assar. tive side. He e = 8 Good offering in LADIES' WRAP- # Notht re stylist Short Illness. st speaker on the | UEEN ANNE COF PERE, mady of exirs Heavy verceis Many hundrea ditterent Ladies’ Neckwear. nor_ dressy than this AR T {ie L e Toited 1 r,m,'l‘du{':;“{"&'nflflivu}mfiu?gfyhxexo:r.f‘fié ruffle over the shoulder, finished with styleg: "‘? L“’“ walist *‘"j 7 comb. Made of high Y orial acauisition. claiming |l {121 Vou can buy & corset ke this fop DSAt trimming braid, full bishop siceve Rere s one of the many: Pretty, Dainty and Chic. et ke ha Toat: [ - DRESS SHIELDS, nainsook (n\»r?dL e e e m i e 1 Thle A[:COT e et . oy e r ss washable, or stockinet, in medium factory. hence the 1ow pri $1.00 trimmed with stitched band ar, " he new pointed ef- - i gt e WP q - and large sizes; 20c and 2c qualit Sale O'Farrell-street en ~fic and buckle, the new full f\?‘;}:r::f:( :fs;;]:g; ‘Z\‘l“‘;: Air inpiace, Joe Rogenbery's puice. 150 intained TOW oiiinie Sc p: sleeve, with pearl buttons . - Mo s hasnd 12 Yards for 10 Cents down the front. Our first than even exchange for Very Scarce. . Very Stylish, “ offering, and a good one, t00.........03¢ YOUr money ............ 25¢ Just received a new lot of LADIES" = ery Stylish, LACE BEADING, good, heavy kind, GLOVES, made of suede lisle. two clasp, 4 s & 2 suitable for dress trimming or under- stitched back, in champagne slate, - 2 (Jut Very Low in Price. Wear. Joe Rosenbers, the brice cuiter. Wit mode. beaver; also biack and w OUTING VESTS. made of A plece A0e Bed 0“”"‘ in fit, but not in price......... su all wool steam-shrunic varn, - There Is a Time for Afl Things. Letter bey o Twenty-five Cents. k his tection against Eu- with gilt buttons; in black, _Now is the time for VEILINGS, and ia LADIES' VESTS, made of best Amer- dece red, navy and green; dotted here are some at a very low price; made Embroideries. ican silk; highly mercerized, low neck, nt Announc affirmative, fol 1 of vigor, con- ucive to the h no eir- s ceded to protested against h a course had al- the United Stat t doctrine in interfering when it seemed r our welfare would be gre reason of its ex- ercise over unjust and trivial questions. POLICY IS DEFINED. ed us | Alen P | speaker, m ement. | tion of the Monroe doctrine s Harmes of | acquisition of territory of ca igned, have | by European powers was the defined pol- prer 915 | icy of the nation, that it w imbedded in were w Photo Engravers’ Jinks. Ha Howard street, be-|lowed any discu th, will be t son Benefit a Success. 4 burnt-straw flats....... the breasts of the people servance was bes South America Howard Milton Lewis w bater for the affirmativ ob- conditions s the third de- he devoted the points speakers on s.time to refuting the preceding my the r , and in conclusion added its to sustain the flirmative side opposite | “Max Thelen closed for the negative in a Herman | caretul address, in which he contended son’ for the abandonment of | the doctrine against European occupation | had been shown by the affirmative. He dance | claimed t and commerce ve Johnson | had progre America the causes tha | territorial ave outside powers t was late | bud entirely v and that the only however, | gafe course fo ted States to pur- Besides Miss | gye was to maintain the absolute integ- M | rity of the South American continent v Frank Roeh iven the opportuni: to close affirmat! of the qu | tion, which he did in a masterly manner in a short speech, attacking the argu- opponents anl summing up advanced by his sid the judges were not al- | ments of { the reasons | TUnder the rule on, but simply bal- e scene | loted as to the winning side. The an- given by | nouncement of the result was madé by P. E. U. | William Thomas, who, on behalf of him- members | self and his fellow judges, paid a high selves at a|tribute to the powers displayed by the | young gentlemen taking part in the de- THIS WEEK'S MILLINERY SPECIALS Each of the three floors offers & special bargain for this week's shop pers. We want everybody to know Zobel's store and Zobel's prices. MAIN FLOOR. FOLIAC MED HATS POMPONS: .In white the latest fad for trim- 25¢ A t FLOWERS. UNTRIM- SPECIAL and black, ming. These are the re lar 50c kind. Special. SECOND FLOOR LADIES' TRIMMED HATS special display this week of ‘hats #5200, #6.00 ana $7.50. Excep- tional values in exquisite styles, THIRD FLOOR. Trimmd with plack velvet and steel ornaments. 4 just the thing to wear with the new sl.ss A pretty hat made of floppy flat Tuscan fleta silk sash and trmmed with G f Q8 drape of Roman' stri effect; fits snug ure. 'Regular $1 Our small profit pric o'the fig- quality. 98¢ of all-silk_chiffon, plain and embroidery dot, full 18 inches wide. Now, per 816 MARKET ST.«/" 11 OFARRELL lace no sleeves, neck and armholes trimmed, new French lace colors, pink, blue and white. Only FINE HUNDAED 10 BELAID OFF Construction Causes Discharge of Many Men. About 50 mechanics, painters and la- borers will be laid off at the Unfon Iron Works this week owing to a lull in steam- ship construction. It is believed that the dull times will be only temporary as a rush amount of new work and repairs to old vessels is believed to be in sight. The protective armor of the battleship Ohio is now being applied and rapid pro- gress is being made upon the ship launched by the late President. It is believed that President Roosevelt will visit the yards on his coming visit and preparations for a grand reception to be tendered by the workmen on Government ships in contemplation. It is said that the advanced rate of wages conceded by the company is due to the President more than all other influences com- bined and the mechanics propose to show in a unique reception therr appreciation of the executive's good will. The sheathed protected cruiser Tacoma is now being plated with copper and orders are being awaited from the Navy Department for launching. It is said that the first dip of the Tacoma will be coin- cident with the visit of the President, though this ceremony may be deferred. In a week the Tacoma will be ready for to | the plunge. The great twin protected cruisers, Cali- | fornia and North Dakota, are progressing rapidly. The structural part of the hulls is about complete and plating is being applied as rapidly as the 1000 workmen employed can rivet. R e o] ] bate, and said that it was a pity the con- test could not be called a draw. President Benjamin Ide Wheeler Berkeley presided during the debate. The decision carries with it a cash prize of $100, which has been offered by George C. Rose of Belmont, and the William R. Hearst cup, offered this year, which will gc to the university first winning three debates. SWALLOWS CALOMEL INSTEAD OF MORPHINE Young Woman Out of Employment and Funds Makes an Attempt to End Her Life. A prepossessing woman about 20 years old was found at the corner of Eddy and Mason streets in a dazed condition yester- day afternoon. She was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where the attend- ing physicians found that the young woman was suffering from the effects of of calomel, which she had taken, thinking | it was morphine and would end her life. The young woman refused to give her name, but stated that she had arrived from Los Angeles a few days ago and started out to find work. She was un- suceessful in her quest and soon her money ran out. Then she grew despond- ent and resolved to die. Accordingly she went to her room at 105 Ellis street and swallowed five calomel capsules, think- ing they contained morphine. She was soon revived and left the hos- pital. She told the attendants that she was formerly the wife of a piano player in Los Angeles, but left him because he was unkind to her. Sidney Clark of Black River, Wis. inventor of the paper collar, is now, age of 93, at work on what he calls a soring automobile. DEATH BECKONS CRIZED GLERK Hugh H. Proctor Cuts His Throat in Woods of Presidio. Hugh H. Proctor of Toronto, Canada, who recently arrived from San Diego, at- tempted suicide in the Presidio woods last evening by cutting his throat and stab- bing himself in the breast with a pocket knife. The man was picked up by one of the guards and carried to the post hospi- tal and treated by Dr. Greenleaf. He was subsequently taken to the Emergency Hospital and attended by Dr. Miller. The latter says the man will recover. Proctor was under the influence of liquor when he attempted to end his life. He talked incoherently when placed in one of the wards. He told two or three stories to those who visited him. He sald vas despondent and wanted to end his and he told another person that he had visited Chinatown some nights ago with an unknown woman and “‘dope” had been placed in his liquor, and since then he has not been himself. The would-be suicide comes of an excel- lent family in Toronto. He has a wife living there. He wrote her a long letter telling her of his misfortunes and of his intention of ending his existence. This letter was mailed and Proctor now wishes he could recall it. He states that he was employed as clerk in the United States Banking Company in the City of Mexico. He came from San Diego on the 9th of this month and regis- tered at the Grand Hotel. After staying there a few days he sent his trunk to a rooming-house at 331 O'Farrell street, but has never occupied his apartment. He has been rooming at the Grand and elsewhere. He tried hard to find work, but without success. Becoming despond- ent, he went out to the Presidio last night and inflicted superficial wounds upon him- self. Proctor was on the verge of de- lirfum tremens when taken in hand by the hospital corps. He is being carefully watched for fear he may again attempt to end his life. —_—— Society Greets Miss Alexander. “The Dixie Darky Dialect” entertain- ment given by Miss Alexander at Stein- way Hall last evening under the patron- age of Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Crocker, Mrs, Hearst and other lights of the swell set drew a splendid audience, which was enthusiastic and thoroughly appreciative. Miss Alexander, who is a natlve of Ten- nessee, has certainly acaquired the man- ner, mannerisms and dialect of the dar- ky to the fullest extent, and this, cou- pled with a charming personality, in which grace and beauty blended with youth set off by a dainty old-fashioned frock of white, garlanded with pink blos- soms, gave her the very appearance of a “spring bud from a southern clime.” She was recalled again and again and was the recipient of numerous floral trib- utes, Miss Alexander had the assistance of 8. Homer Henley, who sang five songs composed by Shafter Howard, a young local song writer. The songs showed merit, and they were carefully interpreted by Mr. Henley, who was in good voice. Mrs. J. E. Birmingham, in a dashing, Carmenesque costume, sang in a strenu- ous fashion the songs alloted to her. Miss Genevieve Moroney was the accompanist. ————— Professor Morisani of Naples Univer- sity, who holds the posidon of physician to Queen Helena of Italy, is both in stat- ure and proportions the most diminutive doctor in the world. FISHING SCHOONER LOSES FOUR SAILORS IN STORM Men Are Knocked Overboard by the Main Boom During a Heavy Gale. GLOUCESTER, Masd., April 18.—The fishing schooner Independence, Captain Cusack, put in here to-day, reporting the loss of four of her crew, who were knocked overboard by the main boom during a gale last Thursday night and drowned. The four men were B. Walsh, Bernard Carter, Ernest Conners and John Oliver. The storm made it impossible to launch a boat. The Independence is the first vessel of the “salt fishing fleet” to reach port and the earliest in many years to report. She brought 170,000 pounds of fish. —_———————— “Tourists and other tramps may write their names here on payment of 6d. Pro- ceeds go toward fresh paint,” states a notice board on the half-way hut on Ben Nevis. TOAST GONGORD Is Celebrated in New York. State Soclety, Sons of the Walter S. Egan acted as Soclety. Rev. Dr. Frank Oliver D LEXINGTON Anniversary of Battle NEW YORK, April 18.—The 128th anni- versary of the battle of Concord and Lex- ington was celebrated to-night by a ban- quet given at Delmonico’s by the Empire Revolution. toastmaster. Among those present was Rev. Dr. Rob- ert Mackenzie, president of the California Hall, he chaplain of the society, spoke to toast, ““The Prospect of Universal Peace. Among other things he sald: “The American-Spanish War was not necessary, the South African war was not necessary and the war now being waged in the Philippines is no more nec- essary than the war in Venezuela, and it remains to you to imsist in tuture that use be made In adjudicating difficul- tles with foreign powers of the interna- tional congress at The Hague. What prosperity did we get from the Spanish- American War? The men who had de- cayed meat to sell may have had some prosperity, also the man who had false arms and legs for sale. Perhaps he who had old hulks to sell became more pros- perous, but what did the people gain? They got broken homes, lacerated hearts, taxes, taxes, taxes and that great curse which our forefathers feared, a great standing army.” Major de Witt C. Cram. DUBUQUE, lowa, April 18.—Major de Witt C. Cram, the blind United States As- sistant District Attorney, died to-day. He was well known in the Northwest. any one else? where for $5. oak-tanned soles When Walk-Overs Go On Styles for every service—from party wear to prospecting. Specially treated Trouble Goes Off. 10,000 PAIRS A DAY Giving the matter good serious thought, wouldn’t it be strange if the Walk-Over plant, with such an enormous output being distributed through its own chain of stores, couldn’t produce a much better shoe for $3.50 than Why, there isn’t a solitary one of the much-advertised five - dollar shoes that surpasses the Walk-Over in excellence of leather, smartness of style or downright good shoemaking. Men's Walk-Overs $3.50 for the Walk-Over shoe is an investment that's sure, and it will keep your feet off your mind. A more_comfortable, more durable, more stylish shoe / isn’t buyable any- than And there is no $5 shoe made in so many distinctively swell styles. Every high-grade shoe leather in both on every one. high THE WALK-OVER SHOE CO. 924 MARKET STREET, Opposite Emporium Women’s Walk-Overs Style, grace, comfort and endurance— no $5 shoe ydu know possesses either of those requirements in greater degree HOES the $3.50 Walk-Over. cuts and oxfords. F. F. WRIGHT & SONS