The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1904, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY =—WEDNESDAY'S=——= REMARKABLE VALUES Come here to-day for about the best specials we've _known in many a day—good and dependable merchandise—don’t miss them. TWO REMARKABLE BLACK SILK BARGAINS. in. Taffeta, | $1.25 Buaranteed Black Psau de Soie, For to only—A magnifi- -lac offering of 800 yards extra Yard $1.25 Quality 36- all double-faced de Sofe, rvery yard war- ard =ilk . worth H GOODS ‘BARGAINS. 25¢ White Goods for dia I ria Lawn hree popu- at epecial sheer TWO WAS Sale of I5¢ Fancy Lawns for NEW VEOSE‘ERY AND UNDERWEAR BARGAI S: New Fancy Lisle Vests, lue, pink and st patterns, ALPACA WAIST AND SUIT BARGAIN. $2 50 Alpaca Waists for New Eton Swits—Special, a A, th with fancy | YOUR MONEY REFUNDED | On ali cash purchases made on a certain day of this month already selected ), this day to be announced in the Sunday papers, April 3d. It doesn’t matter whether your cash purchases made on the lucky day amounted to 10 cents or $100, if your cash duplicates bear the gorrec: date your money will be cheeriuily refunded. Save ali your cash checks. BUSINESS AND OTHER PROPERTY IS AUCTIONED Holdings Is Conducted by Easton, Eldridge & Co. and ~ Good Prices Reported. FIGURES COST OF LIGHTING FOR PUBLIC NEXT YEAR Gas Inspector Says $348.147 Will Be |Sale of City Required for Street Lamps and | City’s Buildings. W day filed and er Inspect Jaston, Eldridge & Co. held an auc- real estate yesterday. Board of Pu Works regard ollowing sales and prices are re- next fisca " 1322 O'Farrell s east streets a Laguna, | th two twe . 100 room house, Burnett's rd every xtract of Vanilla is the re. Sold by best grocers. * dedieme e et Asks for Mrs. Coit's Deposition. Attorney W. D. Grady informed Judge Lawlor yesterday that he would e a motion to procure the deposi- of Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcock-Coit Loses Her Hat and ¥ Boa. |in the case of Alexander B. Garnett, Jessie Esquivel tonstreet, | charged with the murder of Major J. gecured e Judge | W. McClung in her rooms at the Pal- ace Hotel. He intends to put I. W. Hell- on the st d to testify as to Mrs. whereabouts, said. The room on Monday 1 1 took 2 °r was continued till to-morrow with him her hat and fur boa, 3 1ing, when the motion will be at $82 50 de and argued. ADVERTISEMENTS. ==SPECIAL=— DRUG PRICES FOR THIS WEEK BAY RUM ‘C'm‘!rw‘" quality) SRR |1 CUOTTER- As WHISKY .. .. .2 TR AR SRR () Regular price $1.00. SHEFFIELD'S TOOTH PASTE:........ionsa0 180 PACKER'S TARSOAP ............ oo SN DANDERINE (fo 1 RUBBER GLOVES, seamless ..70¢ .33¢ 40c -19¢ .-29¢ ....5% Every-Day Prices -Bo Cascarets’ .<.... 0. vinass B0 Frogin Throat ......... 8¢ Crown H. A, Powders... 8¢ Beecham’s Pills . ....... 8¢ Al c ; Castoria .88 Kidder’s Pastiles .... Jayne’s Vermifuge ,....28¢ Grant Drug Company 38 Third Street, Corner Stevenson St. Tel. Bush s51. McDonnell’s Pharmac - 4 Sold everywhere for $1.00. POMPEIIAN CREAM, soc size ... VERONICA WATER, js0c bottle APENTA WATER, 25c bottle 2 HIND’S HONEY ALMOND CREAM, s0c size. . LISTERINE, dollar size Regular Bromo Seltzer . Garfield Tea .. §o 8 Phenyo Caffeine . ....... 1 Night Corn Cure . Alcock’s Plasters . (Late of 110 Grant Ave.) 803 Huht'su'eet (near Fourth St.). Tel Bush 471. Nickum’s Pharmac Nineteenth and Valencia Streets. Tel. Capp 836. Root’s Pharmac Sixth and Howard Streets. Tel. Jessie 461. Scamell, the Dru ‘ Bush and Devisadero Streets. Tel. West 382, gngt L TN T SRR T T T AT FOREMOST SCIENTISTS AND MEN OF LETTERS ON BERKELEY LIST World’s Most Distinguished Educators Are En- | gaged to Participate in Activities of the New Summer School at the University of California —y | g | ! £ ; THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS CHEMIST, WHO WILL DELIVER A | SERIES OF LECTURES AT THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE UNI- | VERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. } | + i e | BERKELEY, March 8—The list of | men engaged to participate in the ac- tivitles of the next summer school at | the University of California, which was | completed at the university to-day, re- | veals that there will be brought to- gether at this session some of the most | distinguished scientists and scholars { \p }iologists, whose experiments with in the world. No such gathering of | ine jower animals have yielded such | world famous men has ever been prom- | . SOH R e T Ot e ised before to any summer school and | The g"’mn of fowt n t}‘m& \-v.lll T {1t is doubtful if any such fortuitous| 05 T T posed of Pro- circumstances as controlled this year | 2TIC! T MSLOWY IS COMPOSe Froc ) | will occur again to draw these leaders | [¢850F Frederick J. Turner of Wiscon | of thought into so close communion. ; S\t Professor Archibald Coolidge of | In securing the services of these men | Harvard and Professors Bernard Moses and H. Morse Stephens of the President Wheeler and Dr. Leon J.| regular history faculty of the universi- | Richardson, dean-elect for the sum- | i mer school, have been helped material- | tV- The work they will undertake will | be of more than usual interest to teach- | | Iy by fortune, though they are entitled ers and it will be conducted with spe- | ;m all credit for their initiative and | | bold enterprise. cial pains to present the most modern | | First of all there will come to the | methods of teaching history. | | session five men distinguished for their | Professor Turner, who has had mark. | achievements in five separate lines of | ed success in training teachers of hi | scientific investigation, all of them men | tory, will confine himself to American | history, unon which subject he is a| | with reputations for "discoveries hav- | | ing important bearing on subjects af- | Jeading authority. - Professor Coolidge | Then there | i the foremost authority in the United States on the widely discussed East- | ; fecting human existence. is a group of scholars and teachers | ern question. He has traveled exten-' sively in Russia, Poland and in the | { of history such as could not be found | elsewhere in the United States, four various Balkan countries, and was one | of the first travelers to go over the| fessor of mental philosophy at the Uni- versity of Cambridge, England. Be- sides his attainments in the field of | psychology Professor Ward has accom- | plished much by his Work on the morej speculative side of philosophy. | The last of these five eminent men is ' Dr. Jacaues Loeb of California, first of | men whose researches have done much | |10 revolutionize the story of the past | | and to defend it with the weapons of | science. And besides these nine men | "“""ds']”“”“'" rallroad - when it was there will be thirty-four others, some | “Pened last year. H | from the East, but most of them from THE EASTERN QUESTION. 3 f California; some of them leaders in| The first two weeks of his course here | their work, but most.of them men of | will be devoted to the European aspect | 8rowing reputations. of the Eastern question, the second two | LEADERS IN SCIENCE. weeks will treat of the Asiatic aspect In Sir Willlam Ramsay of England, of Russian expansion and the last two; ! weeks he will spend on the Eastern Professor Hugo de Vries of Holland, | | Francisca Nigro, | rents which § — | sor W | chemistry; H. T. Hu Professor Svante August Arrhenius of Sweden, Professor James Ward of Eng- | land and Dr. Jacques Loeb the spm- mer school will have the five most dis- | tinguished scientists. Sir William Ram- say is the greatest chemist and it is upon the gases of the air, of which he is the discoverer of several, that he will deal with in his lectures here. He is interested in radium and just question on the Pacific and its Orien- | tal complications. Professor Stephens | will give a general course on the teach- ing of English history,” together with a | special course on the history of the | Elizabethan perfod; Professor Moses | will discuss Government and . Philip- | pine institutions. Professor Thomas W. Page of California will teach med- feval history. now is engaged upon some important experiments with the newly discovered element. He has already obtained a remarkable result, which he says must {be regarded as transmutation—the changing of a gas evolved from radium salts into helium. Professor de Vries is the greatest botanist and a member of the faculty | of the University of Amsterdam, Hol- land. He has been very successful in some recent experiments with the prim- rose, and his deductions go to prove the theories of the origin of species. He has already provided the university with a lot of primrose seeds which he ~will use in his demonstrations. Professor Svante Arrhenius holds the honor of being the first physicist. He fills the chair of general physics at the University of Stockholm, besides In- the English department the sum- mer school will be particularly well | equipped. Two members of the faculty will come from the East and the third from California. Francis B. Gummere | of Haverford College and Hammond Lamont, editor of the New York Even- ing Post, both of them prominent be- fore the reading public, will give a se- ries of lectures on a subject in Eng- lish vet to be -chosen. Professor | Chauncey Wetmore Wells of California | will give a course in rapid writing. | The Romanic languages will be taught by Professor C. H. Grandgent of Harvard University, Professor F. de Haan of Bryn Mawr and Marius J. Spinnello of California. They will in- struct in French, Spanish and Italian, | respectively. School teachers will have the benefit which he is at the head of the National Serum Institute of that country. His first work of distinction was the publi- of instruction in education from Pro- fessor F. M. McMurray, professor of education at Columbia University and one of the first authorities on-the sub- cation of his electrolytic dissociation theory, an explanation of the manner in which electricity separates many substances into their elements. Of late he has been applying himself to the ap- plication of serum to the cure of dis- eases, and his resdlts in this direction he offers to give to the students at the summer school. . ATTAINMENTS NOTEWORTHY. Professor James Ward ranks as the leading psychologist of the world. He is a fellow of Trjnity College and pro- Ject in America, and Dr#E. C. Moore of the educational department of the University of California. GEOLOGIST FROM CANADA. From Canada will come Reginald A. Daly to give instruction in geology. Mr. Daly was formerly in the employ of the Canadian Government as a ge- ologist and he is recognized as an authority on the subject of the earth's formation and crust. A. S. Eakle of California will instruct in mineralpgy. The new feature for the summer ses- 1 NIGRO LEAVES 1 RICH ESTATE While He Also Had a Small Pateimony in Italy 9, 1004, RIS K e . LIVED HERE 50 YEARS Land Purchased for $6000 in Early Days Is Now Worth More Than $300,000 . Oakland Office 8an Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 8 Property purchased in San Francisco in 1853 by Fabr » Nigro 7 $6000 18 | valued in his wiil filed here for pro- bate to-day at more than $300,000. The land in question is the site of the fa- mous Poodle Dog restaurant, which, | with other valuable ets, brings the value of his estate up to about $500,000. He also hand an estate in Italy, the | value :f which is not known, and w hich he leaves to Itallan relatives there. Nigro was a mugiclan and came to | California in the early days and lived here until his death His late home in West Oakland is an unpretentious one. He had no children but an adopt- ed daugh who shares equally with | the suriving widow in the estate. Be- | sides the Poodle Dog restaurant build- ing he owned a valuable unimproved plece of realty of unknown value and had about $8000 in bank. All of this is left to Ellen Nigro, his widow, and Madeleine Nigro, his adopted child. To Fabrizio Nigro and Rufina M. Nigro, nephews and nieces, he leaves $300 each. A small estate inherited from his pa- is situated at Viggiano, Italy, he bequeathed to his niece, Fran- cisca Nigro, with instructions never to dispese of it to strangers, but to leave | it to her children or relatives. sion will be the teaching of musie, this being the first time that the gentle art will have been taught at the univer- sity. Instruction in this subject will be offered bv Professor A. A. Stanley, professor of music at the University of Michigan. His lectures will deal | principally with the theory and history of music. The remaining members of the sum- mer school session will be the follow- ing named of the faculty of the Uni- versity of California: Dr. A. A. d’'Ancona, hygiene; Profes- sor William A. Merrill, Latin; Profes- sor BE. J. Wickson, agriculture; Profes- W. Haskell, mathematics: Pro- fessor O. A. Leuschner, astronomy; | Professor George M. Stratton, psychol- ogy; Professor M. E. Jaffa, agriculture; | Professor C. H. Rieber, logic; Professor | C. W. Woodworth, entomology; Pro- fessor G. H. Cottrell, chemistry; L. J. Demeter, German; E. E. Hall, physics; | F. W. Meyer, drawing; W. C. Morgan, chemistry; H. A. Overstreet, philoso- phy; H. W. Prescott, Latin; F. M. Put- | M. J. Blackman, botany. nam, mathematics; 1904 MODELS ST Women's Dress Skiris —AT— MARKS BROS. The Home of Honest Valdes 1220-22-24 MARKET ST. 3520 DRESS SKIRT, as pictured, sells to-day o $4. DRESS SKIRT, as pictured, sells to-day DRESS SKIRT, as pictured, sells to-day DON'T OVERLOOK OUR I Laces! ' LACE DEPARTMENT. We carry a complete line of 1904 styles in Import Laces for Dress Trimmings at popular prices. *| SPECIAL VALUES in Fancy Goods and Hosiery Deparfments Kneipp Linen Mesh Underwear We have just received a large consignment of ladles’ and men's LINEN MESH UNDERWEAR, ‘“the celebrated Kneipp Brand,” for which w2 are agents. | The ladies’ come in low neck and sleeveless, high neck and short sleeves, and high n2ck ahd long sleeves; also ankle length drawers and union sults with high neck and long sleeves. The men’s are in medium and heavy welght shirts and drawers, all sizes from 30 to 46. The above linen mesh garments are made from pure Irish linen yarn, do not shrink in washing, are very durable, and are highly recommended by the | medical profession. NOVELTY LADIES' BELTS in silk, P2rsian crushed kid, patent leather and glit. NEW CHAIN PURSES, SHOPPING BAGS and OPERA | BAGS 1in all the newest styles. | . NEW PERSIAN BAND TRIMMINGS, APPLIQUES, ! FANCY BRAIDS, PLAIN and GOLD BRAIDS, and GILT | and FANCY BUTTONS. An elegant assortment of NEW OSTRICH FEATHER | BOAS in white, grays and black. ! We hava just opened & special importation of fine fabric SILK and LISLE GLOVES 1in all colors, also black and white. ' (Gre120%5% [ ““‘W‘ fi_ N | 92 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. | T STERLING DECLARES HE | WILL MAKE HIS ESCAPE Kodal \ | Accused Robber, While Being Taken From the County Jail to Court, Breaks a Chain. Extraordinary precautions were | taken yesterday morning to prevent George Sterling, alias Joseph O'Brien, | making his escape while being taken | from the County Jail to Judge] = < Dunne’s court to be arraigned on| P rrintin g | charges of robbery and assault to| murder. Detectives O'Dea, Mmcahvi AND and Bailey were sent by Captain Mar- tin to asist four Sheriff's deputies. Sterling was the last in a gang of fourteen prisoners who were chained together and handcuffed. He is pos- sessed of a powerful wrist and while in the van he used his wrist to such | purpose that when he stepped out of | the vehicle at the Hall of Justice the | chain was found to be broken. The handeuffs were still on his wrists and he was surrounded before he had a chance to bolt. He was taken to the courtroom and after being arraigned pleaded not guilty and the cases were continued till Friday, when he will| plead. The same precautions were taken | lon the trip back to the County Jail. | Sterling has repeatedly stated that he would take the first opportunity to es- | cape. He is looked upon as one of | | the most dangerous crooks in the| State and has served a term for burg- | lary. He robbed George W. Evans, | proprietor of a restaurant at 224% | | Third street, on November 16 and when cornered by Detective O'Dea at- He got away | from O’Dea and was later arrested in Developing AT CUT PRICES There is a distinctive quality in my work. I'm thoroughly equipped for Kodak Developing and Printing, and_my prices are too low to argue about. Here are & few figures DEVELOPING. Roll of 6, 10c 2, 18e. Solio finish, . 2 \'xewvx finish, 3¢ to Se. carry n stock all popular sizes of KO- DAK FILMS for daylight loading at low- est prices. Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market Street, Above Powell. San Francisco. ‘:tempted to shoot him. | san Bernardino. | | PREPARL Superintendent. Langdon Receives a NG EXHIBIT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL WORK | Number of Specimens for Display at St. Louis Exposition. Superintendent of Schools Langdon A thousand kinds yesterday received a quantity of ma- | terial prepared by various schools for exhibit at the St. Louis Exposition as samples of what the pupils of this city are able to accomplish. Much of the work received consisted of specimens of drawing in colors, in- cluding several sent by pupils of the | Chinese Primary School, the speci- | mens being very creditable. The Chi- nese pupils also submitted exhibits of | their penmanship, both in the Eng- | lish and the Chinese language. The work of the Polytechnic High ! and Manual Training schools is yet to be received and when it is there will be ten cabinets of specimens to be for- | warded to the exposition. It is ex- pected that the complete exhibition of the schools will be hung up in the office of Superintendent Langdon by Friday. to Select from, i d—— Supreme Court Decisions. The Supreme Court decided yester- day that C. E. Salter of Los Angeles was a proper guardian for his son. The maternal grandmother secured the custody of the child by judgment of the Superior Court, but that deci- sion is reversed by the higher tribunal. It was also declared that T. D. Mitchell was the rightful owner of seventy-four TURBINE A CLUETT COLLAR “QUARTER EACH, QUARTE! 2es CLUETT, PEABODY & MAKENS OF GLURTT AN wosnes aemre acres of mining land in Calaveras i —— County, to which L. J. Russell laid :m-unnh-, Hunting and claim. :::-‘.é M.. T Market