The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1903, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY., MAY 24, 1903. CRUIGER TAGOMA 10 LEAVE WAYS/ Invitations Out for the| Launching of War CANFIELD BACK IN NEW YORK TO FACE ACCUSERS MADNESS MARKS ~ HER DEPARTURE !Marie Miller Creates a Scene in Foyer of OCTOGENARIAN SENT TO PRISON FOR STEALING —_— INNIERSARY - FALLS TO-DAY Cathedral Mission -to Celebrate Impor- { ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL SALE HIGH-CLASS Vessel. | Occidental. tant Event. Oty iof €hb Monhioret ‘1o Shrieking and Kicking She Will Expend Five Thousand NOVEI . TY g Send Down a Big Is Carried Off by Her Dollars for Needed Delegation Father. Improvements. ¢ b £ K AR l launching of the Clasped tightly in her father's arms and | Eight years ago to-day the first service SI K = uiser Tacoma are | attended by her mother, little Marie Mil- of the Cathedral Mission of the Good on Iron Works at one of the largest ssed the launching port will be pres- ler of Chicago, whose insane antics fur- | nishd the only excitement the passengers | on the Coptic experienced on their voy- | | age over from Japan, took her departure | Samaritan was held in a storeroom lo- cated opposite to the spaclous chapel which now constitutes its home. From that day to this-no single day has passed by in which its doors have been closed. On MONDAY, May 25th, we will have a is Tuesday, June | | from San Francisco last night. s Muundg b i DTt ¢ n ; i;: the ceremony i by v.r(a,v o;rt:car:::h::l: ::\:tte?tb:zobcexi:‘ fortunate the mission has been a welcome SDBGIal Salfl Uf ahUUI 3500 UfiPdS NUVELT\ IS place earlier, but in deference leaving she created a small-sized panic in resort. The sick :‘;\;:;e:;x. r:f":::: z: SILKS- Thfl aSSfll’tment GUHSlStS Uf A”‘Sllk »m the citizens of Tacoma | ” ed delegation of prominent mer- officials from Washington n to be present. tered steamer has big party is com- ent in a chs nged for and ople are taking a great r and have opened a silver service of a to be ready when the nmissior | the foyer of the Occidental Hotel. Since | the termination of her trip across the Pa- | cific on Thursday, Marle and her parents | have heen occupying apartments at the | | | Oceidental and during the greater portion | of the time they have remained in seclu- | slon. In fact, Marle had not been allowed tof| | leave her room, in which she had been ! constantly watched by either her mother or father. So quiet had the child been during her stay at the hotel that other guests were beginning to belleve that her | | T AGED LAWBREAKER, WHO T; WILL PROBABLY END HIS || DAYS IN JAIL. % o | oy e Navy Department | rects a¢ ‘e voyage” i ana "mans | EXPECts to End His Days the poor helped. women have been given employment and encouraged to better living and the mis- sion has quietly pursued its beneficent work crowned with the blessing and good- will of those, who wthout its active assistance, ‘would have suffered want or may have relapsed into crime or despair. The histry of the mission hak been one of strenuous endeavor and there has been no time that the demands upon its re- sources have not been greater than its ability to satisfy. The erection of the Colored Moire Antique, Changeable Louisines, Corded Satin Stripes, monotone effects; Dres- den Striped Moire Velour and Jacquard effects in heavy Armure Louisine. These Silks were formerly $1.00, $1.25 and $1,50 pap pard. - The entire lot will be sold at is, a very beauti- belle of the Pu- the christening. | Lou D. Camp- new chapel greatly enlarged its capacities for relief, ‘but with expansion the calls upon it extended steadily and could only be partially satisfied. ARISTOCRATIC NEW YORK GAMBLER WHO HAS RE- TURNED FROM FLIGHT. awaited a time when they hoped to see ! )1:.r!;;;_muke her aDbBAraOGR Abra ngrm:‘n‘: Where He Has Spent condition. ! Many Years. Henry Miller paid his bill yesterday ana | engaged a carriage to carry himself and | " . L - Pepratnt Cthe ). | & | tami The time h ome when the Epls- g 2 . | family to the ferry in the evening. Short- (PR P e time has now com y and there will be several| i by 2he fen e i el e s ot " ¢ Tepresentatives of the Tas ly after 7 o'clock the Millers left thelr N old man, almost blind, who th | SoPalians in the city have extend the inadequate facilities of the 82 years of age and has spent!work and to provide the means for plac- nearly half of his life In prison | ing the mission on a basis that will assure its future for all time. rooms and entered the elevator, in which | they were lowered to the office floor with | a number of ladies and gentlemen, who | | Gambling-House -~ Proprietor| besides being a power- | ful ve r from her heavy arma- | o0 , Hhgriogo-rocdiie g 44 o | remarked that Marie appeared anything under fourteen different names, . 4 widhoaig e hod scnnd | Returns Under an As /but a child with a deranged mind. The | appeared In Police Judge Fritz's EXTENSION WORK. - ek, tected by copper ( elevator V\a}:l barely ro:mhm{ the lower | court yesterday on a charge of petty lar- ‘Work on extension has been in prepara- - gz xpecthill Be ‘aivait sumed Name. 1f;f”f{;:f{)‘?@\T.r'Jm":fir’a{v’\k"c-.r;.'fim.?‘ie:::gt ceny. He gave his name as James Hart. | tion for a long-time, The lot upon which We will--also continue this week our sale of hs from inpeding the nor- the mission stands has been recently ac- quired at a cost of $13,000 and now belongs to the dibcese. Only a small debt remains for future provision. In addition church- | later “little ‘Marie was sprawled on the | 11° Stole an overcoat from the residence floor, screeching a¥ the top of her voice | °f Mrs. M. Maloney, 148 Devisadero and going through all the paroxysms of a | Street, on Friday afternoon and was ar- i BEW YORK, May nine | SILK STRIPED FRENCH TAMISE CEORRaE - i vessels have to be once every 23.—Undér an | 35¢ yard s d name Richard A. Can- | thoroughly crazed person. She rebelled | rested by §, )fficer Del H ma, with her copper ESe { x 8 s Y Special Officer Delmar. He Was | o; pave subscribed several thousand | - b chgindhon. e feld, proprietor of the palatial | against the efforts of her parents to place | recognized at the dock by Detéctive Ser- | Jotiare to effect necessary Improvements, Former price 85¢ yard. her upon he; and for a time great gambling house at 5 East Forty- excitement frevailed among the guests street, which was raided ive years under y conditions fourth geant Bainbridge, but not till after the | The plans contemplate the addition of a | | by District Attorney Jerome and the po- who were assembled in the foyer. h Fiaally, apparently realizing that his lice last December, returned from Europe | only recourse was force, Miller grasped to-day on the Cunard Line steamship | his struggling. daughter in his arms and Campania. Canfield went abroad soon | rushed out of the hotél, as her screams | after the raid, when Jerome began to | Fe-echoed through the corridors. | Judge had sentenced him to serve three | months in the county jail. Bainbridge would have asked the Judge to make the | Sentence six months, as the old man is [ now very feeble and might as well end basement under the whole church that will be ten feet in height, and the build- ing of a concrete wall to replace the pile foundation which was used before on account of lack of means. The new base- ment will afford another story for the Mail Orders promptly and carefully executed and samples forwarded free to any address. v burden he entered the | MS days in jail, but sentence had been 1ge, followed by his wife, | Pronounced before he was recognized. arriage Marie seemed to re-; Hart, as he calls himself now, came to and the trip to the ferry | this State in July, 1848, and was among hout further incident. mission and in it will be placed a splen- did bowling alley of regulation size, bil- | liard-rooms, kfchen, bathrooms with three ’ | tubs with showers, lavatories and a com- dispensary, operating-room with take active steps to prosecute him, sailing that none beyond the circle of so quietly vas made W ADVERTISEMENTS. Magnin’s Attractive Summer Wear For Ladics, Misscs and Children. Muslin Underwear Dep’l. Our e represents the best grade of underwear procur- nents made in our own factory is a positive guar- best styles, materials and workmanship. . The de- are exclusive and original. Notwithstanding the ority of the garments, 'quality considered, we them at more reasonable prices than the poorly m stern garments sold elsewhere. LADIES' CORSET COVERS.. 2 ' NIGHT ROBES.. ' DRAWERS 5e, 81 and up S’ CHEMISES...... 5 e, $1 and up ES” UNDERSKIRTS ........ $1,$1.50 and sp Magnin’s Waisl Dep't. INDIA SILK WAISTS, white and black.... INDIA SILK WAISTS, handsomely tucked and insert- ed with a neat desizn of torchon lace; lace stock 5 50 : white only .. < LADIES’ WHITE WAISTS, made of Persian land lawn: elaborately tucked ........................ up FANCY EMBROIDERED WAISTS; long shoulder effect: daintily trimmed with fine em- $2.00 LADIES’ broidery and Valenciennes lace............. - ’ . . . Ladies’ Shirt Waist Svits. The newest and most exclusive styles are found here. LADIES’ SHIRT-WAIST SUITS, made of 5 Persian lawn; effectively tucked .... $50 0 LADIES' SHIRT-WAIST SUITS, made of 7 5 mercerized madras; slot seams inserted with pique $ . Other styles. white and colored; hand- somely trimmed o 50¢ and up e, 81 and up = and - FANCY SILK PONGEE SUITS. We are offering a value for.. special that is wWorth $40, $28.50 Special Salc of Se ] . . . Ladics’ Shirt Waist Suits. To-morrow we will offer SILK SHIRT-WAIST SUITS. made of peau de cygne, peau de soie and guaran- | teed taffeta, black only $]5.00 | $25.00, $30.00 and <00 values Hand Madc Dep'l Bridal Trousscaux and Infants’ Outfils (o Order. We have just established a department for manufacturing to your order hand-made garments exclusively. Our design- ers and workers we brought from France. As this depart- ment is in the hands of these competent European design- ers we solicit your orders, assuring you a class of garments equal to those found in the foremost European stores. - 918-922 Market Street. Tllustrated Catalogue Fro All Msil Orders Receive Careful Attention. B e e i e e T ) | his most intimate acquaintances and his rs knew of his departure. booked on the Campania, e was ch he occupied one of the most luxu- ! on suites, as ‘“Mr. Alfred Campbell. As not until after he had conferred his counsel, John Delahanty, who with met him at the pier, and learned that the fact of his departure from England had already been announced in the newspa- pers, that he admitted his identity. He n announced that he would go to the office of the District Attorney and face | any charges that might be pending agalnst him there. { Canfield drove to the Criminal Court building, where he was paroled until Mon- day morning. | District Attorney Jerome will not say {"wWhetheér or not there is a Grand Jury in- | dictment against Canfield. —_— WEDDING WILL UNITE TWO WELL-KNOWN FAMILIES | Dr. €. A. Morris and Miss Jessie Gal- | braith to Be Married on | July 1. The marriage of Dr. C. A. Morris and | Miss Jessie Galbraith, which will be cel- | ebrated on Wednesday evening, July 1, { will unite a well and favorably known | family of Bakersfield and a pioneer fam- | v of this city. The wedding will be sol- | emnized at the home of the bride’s moth- er, Mrs. Ellen Galbraith, 712 Castro street. Rev. J. P. Turner,-in charge of the | Cathedral Mission of the Good Samaritan, { will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Gal- braith has been interested in the work of the mission ever since its founding by the late Rev. W. L Kip. The best man will be Dr. Crayton C. Snyder and the bride will have as maid of honor her sister, Miss Alma Galbraith. The bridesmalds will be Miss Ruby Reid, | Miss Jay Craig, Miss May Helen Lowney | and Miss Katherine. Reid. | After a reception at the bride's home, | to which a number of guests have been | invited, the young couple will depart on | their honeymoon trip in the southern part | of the State. On their return they will | take up housekeeping in this city. | Dr. Morris has until the last few years | been prominently identified with the af- | fairs of Bakersfield. He s at present o the staff of the French Hospital. £ By Wt | PROMISES TO REMAIN | THREE MONTHS LONGER Filcher Resigns as Manager of State Board of Trade, to Take Effect on September 1. | Commission to the St. Louis Exposition tendered his resignation yesterday as manager of the State Board of Trade. As it appeared that the board was anx- jous to retain his services Filcher agreed | not 'to have the resignation take effect | at once, but to remain in the service as manager until the first day of September. The reason for resigning was the great | amount of work attached to the gather- | ing and preparation of exhibits for the St. | Louls exposition, a labor which will con- | stantly increase for many months and will ‘require undivided attention. For three months Filcher will remain as the executive officer of the State Board. of | Trade and will keep in close and constant | touch with the counties of the State from which the exhibits for St. Louis will come. Arthur R. Briggs was selected by the board ‘to take the position of manager which Filcher will reiinquish at the date | mentioned. —— e CLAIMS DEATH BENEFIT i BELONGS TO YOUNG GIRL | | National Union Restrained From | Paying Insurance to Ernmestine { and Burnside Cromwell. Asgemporary injunction, restraining un- til further order of the court Union Council of the National Union from pay- ing to Ernestine and Burnside Cromwell $5000 life insurance on the death of the late. Charles S. Arnold was issued by Judge Hebbard yesterday. The injunction was issued on complaint of J. T. Burke, guardian of - Arnold's infant . daughter, Marguerite V. Arnold. Burke complained that Arnold in mak- ing his insurance policy payable to Mrs. Cromwell, his sister, did so with the ex- press understanding that she was to hold the money in trust for Marguerite. Mrs. Cromwell, alleges Burke, now disavows the trust and will, unless restrained, col- lect the insurance and convert it to her own use Commissioner J. A. Filcher of the State | | the first settlers in Sausalito, where he ‘;Dltl? | used to supply fresh water to vessels He first came under cognizance of the po- | lice in 1865 and in May of that year was | entenced to serve six months in the | | county jail for petty larceny. Since then | he has served seven terms in the State | penitentiaries for burglary and grand lar- | | ceny, two of them being of ten years each, and he has also served a number of terms in the county for petty of- fenses. His last sentence for a felony was in June, 1896, when he was sentenced | to serve ten years in Folsom penitentiary | for hurglary. He was discharged on De- | cember 15 last, The police say he is not a during burg- | lar, but is a criminal from instinct. He | was no dooner out of prison than he was | trouble again and seemed to have a | liking for the life within prison walls. | He is a pitiable sight now, as he is almost | totally blind and is so feeble that he can scarcely walk. —_——— READY FOR BUSINESS. A New Bankl‘n?aorponflun Begins | Its Career in a Busy Locality. Monday at 10 a. m. the newly organ- ized Golden State Bank will open for busi- | ness its handsome counting room at 1518 | Polk street. Spanish cedar has been used for the woodwork, while the counters are | surmounted by a heavy brass grill that | | contrasts favorably with the deep red of walls and wainscoating. The most sub- | stantial furniture that the market affords | has been purchased and two modern safes | of the Herring Hall Company, provided | with Yale double time locks, offer per- fect security, ¥ Convenient for customers, the cashier’s desk is in the front of the banking-room, while the president's office, connected | with a private apartment for the board | of directors. is in the rear. The capital | of the bank is $100,000, but when the new | building, plans for which are now being prepared, shall have been completed the pital will be increased to $250.000. The permanent home of the bank will be con- structed at the corner of California and Polk streets and will be several stories in height, of the most modern type and | as complete a banking building as there is in the city. Safe deposit vaults will be installed in the basement. George H. | Shafer, an old resident of the city and a_capitalist of large means, Is president | of the Golden State Bank. C Pool, | who has had many vears of experience | In every branch of banking, is cashier, | and H. F. Hartzell is assistant to the | cashier. The new bank will conduct a general banking business and no doubt will be warmly welcomed in the busy | neighborhood, where facilities offered by | this institution have long been needed. —_———————— Stole a Boy’s Watch. ! Mrs. Sarah Calder of 905 Fillmore street repcrted to the police yesterday that while her son, 8 years of age, was playing in Duboce Park on Friday a boy about 14 years of age stole his silver watch. The thief asked young Calder to let him look at the watch amd when he pulled It out of Rhis pocket it was snatched out of his hand by the thief, who ran away. The police have a good description of the guilty person. EXPERT OPTICIAN. Lost Confidence. Who has lost confidence can lose nothing 50 runs the old adage. Many have, lost confidence in glasses and the optician’s ability to fit them, simply because they have tried many and /found no satisfac- tion, Mo relief, nothing but discomfort and an- noyance, If you are one of these discouraged, mon- confident sort, | we are firm in tho bellet that Mr. George Mayerle can fully restore confl- dence and give you entire satisfaction. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- TION FOR CALIFORNIA, 1432 Laguna st., San Franclsco. George Mayerle—Dear Sif: 1 am so very much pleased with the glasses you made for | me that I feel constrained to volunteer my hearty commendation of your work. I have used glasses for forty-five years. During all thig period I have never been so well suited. I now enjoy comfort heretofore denied me. I wish that I had met you years ago. Very trul; T . . ANDERSON, J. Ex-Superintendent of Public Instruction for California. . GEORGE MAYERLE 1071 MARKET ', BAN FRANCIS00 ite Callaghan Bldg, near Seventh st. TR ‘Telephone 8‘0‘““‘! B72. i GERom MAVERCES ommMAN | mx EYE TROUBLES. BY MAIL 62c, ““He more"". erame ed walls, oculist-room, diet kitchen and = spacious waiting-room for patients on one side and workshop, locker contain- ing forty closets, dressing-rooms for boys and girls, and lavatories for those who frequent the gymnasium. This last is to be provided with complete paraphernalia and greatly improved in every way. ROOMS FOR CLUBS. The second floor will be entirely rear- ranged so as to increase the size of the Sunday-school hall and allow a separate room for the different clubs. The club- rooms will be furnished and adorned by the members. Considerable alterations will be made in the chapel. The present chancel will be extended and the choirroom at the rear transformed into a sacrl;lyA The dis- pensary will then be used 4s the choir- room. ¥he cost of the improvements will prob- ably exceed $5000, and of this amount $2300 is in hand, mostly raised within the mission. More money is promised and by the time the improvements are completed it is expected the necessary balance will have been raised, T The services at the mission to-day will be particularly joyful. A review of the work will be given by the priest in charge, showing the present condition of the mis- sion and the prospects for the future. The music will be appropriate for Whit Sunday. —_—————— Should Hold Mass Meeting. People of this city should hold a mass meeting to find a way of stopping high rents. The well known Lyceum Clothing Company is' another one of the stores which has to go out of buslness, rent be- ing too high. Last week the store was crowded with buyers. This week, to-mor- row, 13,000 men’s suits will be sold for a song. ' Men's $18 suits $7.85. Men's $15 suits $5.85. Men's $2 shoes %c. Ladies’ 33 shoes $1 915 Market, opposite Mason.* —_— - ‘Will Test the Shrimp Law. Ah King, a Chinese fisherman, was con- victed by Police Judge Mogan vesterday on a charge of violating the fish laws by fishing for shrimp out of season and fined $20. The case will be appealed to the Su- perior Court with the object of testing| the constitutionality of the law regarding | .shrimp fishing. b Onting Shog £ FOR MEN The shoe illustrated here is a Man’s genuine smoked Buck- skin shoe—of bluish gray color. The soles are of Elkskin. This is the softest, lightest, toughest, most comfortable outing shoe made and the most appropriate for summer, for they can . be washed with soap and water and are so indestructible as to last for several seasons. It is impossible to buy a more dur- able shoe. Price........$5.00 Men's Canvas Shoes, low or high..$1.50, $2.00 & $2.50 Men’s White or Gray Tennis Shoes S et e Ladies’ Gray Canvas Lace Shoes $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies’ Gray Canvas Oxfords. ... . $1.00 and $1.50 Children’s Gray Canvas Shoes— Sizes 5 to 75¢ Sizes 8% to 11 Sizes 1125 to 2 d Shoes SBe $1.00 9 dark room for photograhpers | | especially remarked upon by President | ney 8. Peixotto. The accompanist was | ful volces. These included old-time songs | Charms,” and the “Lass With the Deli- O222208 1892 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET, > AeORPORATE, z ? 7 YOUTHFUL VOIGES THRILL AUDIENCE Columbia Park Boys’ Concert Proves Their Training. Boyhood again and sweet voices and the deep, cool bend-in the river, with the sunlight glinting through the trees, were brought back to the audience at the con-| cert given by the chorus of the Columbia Park Boys' Club last night at Steinway Hall. Unfortunately standing room was not at a premium and those who did not buy tickets missed a glorious opportunity to renew their youth. + Sixty little fellows out of the 1200 who can march as well as sing, and who were Roosevelt, formed a choir to render mu- sical selections under the direction of Sid- Fred Mavrer Jr. The youngsters were ranged up in tiers and the director seemed to” have hypnotic influence over their voices during the ren- dition of the many ballads and other se- lections which were given by them. Beyond the charm of everything else was the selection of themes for the youth- that have become mosaics in the mem- ory of th®.present generation and which appeal even to those unversed in musical lore. To these the youthful enthusiasts lent all their heart and the old favorites | seemed to send the audience into estacies. Especially deserving of mention wsas Master Appleton’s rendition of Moore's “Believe Me If All These Enduring Young cate Air,” given by Master Prang. But beyond these was the pure welling of youthful voices in almost perfect ac- cord, thrilling out music which all knew and understood, and which showed beyond qugstion the careful training which the trflant vocal organs of these youths have undergone, Following was the programme rendered: A roundelay of the XVI century, Lid- gey; solo by Master Penaluna “Come Live With Me and Be My Love,” Bishgp: *0 Come With Me in the Summer Nigh¥" Van der Stucken: solo by Master Apple- ton, “Believe Me if All These Endearing Young Charms,” Moore: ‘“Turn Ye to Me,” old Highland melody; solo by Mas- ter McKeon, “Early One Morning,” old English ballad: *“Dodo,” a lullaby, folk song of the Pyrenees; solo by Master Nor- ton, “Nymphs and Shepherds,” Purcell; solo by Master Hammer and chorus, “Walk, Jawbone Walk,” old negro mel- ody; “Fallih, Fallah,” Van der Stucken; solo by Master Prang, “The Lass With the Delicate Air,” Arno: (a) “Momento,” (b) “Night Thought,” Cornelius; solo by 'albott, ““The Birds' Noel,” Cha- ntreue,” Silcher; solo by Mas- “Should He Upbraid,” Bishop; " Rubinstein. Triumph Lodge Is Sued. Lodie B. Cobler commenced an action yesterday against Triumph Lodge, An- cient Order of United Workmen, to com- pel it to pay to her $2000, the amount due on a life insurance policy issued to the late George W. Baker and in which she is named as l'teneflclary‘ FOUR CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST MARTIN MURRY Complaints on File ;eenu Him of Obtaining Money by False Pretenses. Martin Murry, who has been collecting money from merchants to defray the ex- penses of a banquet to be given at the Grand Army reunion in this city next Au- ust, was booked at the City Prison yes- terday on fouwr charges of obtaining money by false- pretenses. He repre- sented that he was authorized to coll the money by Commodore Grove, head of the Naval Veterans of the Civil War 4 sociation. Those who swore to the complaints against him before Police Judge Mogan vesterday were W. F. Toothaker, rep serting W. T. Garratt & Co., 138 Fre- mont street, who contributed $20; C. F. Thompson, representing the drewers’ Protective Association, which econtributed $0- 8. V. Mooney, representing John A Rceblings’ Sons & Co., 25 Fremont st t who contributed $25, and Peter Thom representing Charles Nelson & Co., who contributed $20. There are others, but the police think the four will be enough ADVERTISEMENTS. -Q i Oriental Goods We offer the argest and the} \rarest collection of Oriental Rugs Curtains and Novelties At 25 Per Cent Discount FROM REGULAR PRICES. Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. * R N R R R I R AR s | In eighteen hundred and fifty-four, in Hangtown, Cal., Mr. J. M. Studebaker sultes with bath: newly fitted throughout. All modern conveniences. Up-to-date head- quarters for mining and commercial mer. Army and Navy headquarters. Sample rooms. Music at dinner hour. Located in center of city. Convenient to all car iiness| CHAS. NEWMAN CO.! prop., farmerly pro- prietor ‘afe, Montgomery, of Richelien > Bush & Pine sts.; tel in every room.