The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1904, Page 34

A BIG SALE OF BLACK DRESS GOODS Begins to-morrow (Monday) morning. No room here to give the brics justice or explain the great saving opportunity. We will let atement and the description tell their own story and -ome and see for yourself. That's the best way. ber, it's to-morrow. $1.00 Rlack Iron Frame Mohair, 50c Yard. \ heavy—silk gloss finish—s1 inches wide—a deep, fast new blue, navy, gold brown and oxford gray— 50c r waist su Sale price, yard...... $1.50 dan Makes His Final Ap- pearance Before Public ; RESIGNED TO HIS FATE to San Quentin for Moth- er’s Sake Complied With ARG S i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ' SUNDAY. ILIFE SENTENCE . [ELEVATES TRI0 FOR LABROUSSE| OF DOMINICANS Slayer of Miss Marie Jor-|Young Brothers Are Raised to Dignity of Sub Deacons by ArchbishopMontgomery MANY PRIESTS ASSIST Request That He Be Sent|Friends and Relatives of Honored Men Present at the Impressive Serviqes 'MARCH 20, 1904. EXPERT OPTICIAN. Insanity and many bodily ills are often the result of : EYE STRAIN Eve Beauty Eve Health A Clear Eye” Eve Rest Eye Comfort _ s CAN BE ATTAINED BY USING GEORGE MAYERLE'S German Eyewater, the greatest eve remedy in the world; perfectly harmless; for infants and adults. Makes weak eyes strong. sore eyes well. Rest tired eyes. Price 50 cents: by mail 62 cents. HIGHEST OPTICAL SKILL. George Mayerle's reading, working and dis- ADVERTISEMENTS. House Furnishing Goods Our stock of goods in this department is most com= plete. We arz2 now offering splendid values in LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES, BLANKETS. COMFORTERS, BEDSPREADS, TABLE COVERS, TABLE LINENS, NAP- KINS, TOWELS, TOWELING, SHEETS, SHEETINGS and PILLOW CASES. As we carry only the best brands and makes of the above goods, And being direct im- porters, our customers can rely on getting the lowest prices. . k finish—45 inches w ide. e price, per yard $1.00 Rlack Fancy Voiles, 59¢ Yard. heer t width 38 inches, new stylish effects— nish. ard Black Chiffon Elamine, 95¢ Yard. ‘ 1 d b Sale price, per . SILK SALE. extra specials for the week—the kind that set those who s to thinking. $1.00 Rlack Taficta, 69c Yard. » d silk figured pongees—very attractive nand. Sale P R R, 50c GARMENT SPECIALS—$25.00 Suit, $20.00. r-made suit. New Eton style, with cape and v silk braid; a large assortment - of $20 00 ¥ . xtures to select from. Sale price.. $15.00 JacKet, $10.00. acket, tailor stitched. Collar and - cuffs. ) i silk lined. This jacket , fancy trimmed with lace insertion and extra heavy quality of silk. 50c Cushion Covei', ver, tinted in dogwood, chrysanthemum, car- »nal 1l new groupings, already stamped when made up. They are com- 25C Regularly soc. Special price... Demonstration by an Expert Demonstrator of the Famous “Dereilla” SKirt and Waist Holder. Special cush n ¢ Commenting Monday morning we will demonstrate to our I iS¢ ous “Percilla” Skirt and Waist are already selling great quantities. demonstration, which will be t of our store HandKerchicls, 8c Each. iona Handkerchiefs in fancy designs and e line to be closed out. Regul colored st President od-By. Sues to Recover Taxes. Ne le No. 3, Ladies of A suit for taxes paid under protest G ave a reception on | was filed yesterday by C. A. Warren o last held meeting | against City Treasurer McDougald. s eek Martha J. Finch, | The amount involved, $803 353, w dents, who will extended trip The guest of the number of ful flowers, to prove is hela Bast. presented a which she Finch with - w 8 B £ - ] ® ] % s would often re- rele and the work in which After that there was a i with musical and and light refresh- s were served. paid to the city by Warren to prevent the sale for non-payment of taxes of property between Howard and Fol- som, Ninth and Tenth streets, which Warren claims is public thoroughfare known as Caroline street and there- fore non-assessable. —_—— Osystermen Still Quarreling. R. H. Countryman, who owns eleven shares of the stock of the Pacific Oyster Company, yesterday filed a suit against S. U. Darbee, T. B. Rus- sell and F. C. Immel, directors of the concern. Countryman was defeated for the office of director at a meeting of stockholders held March 8 last and wants the court to declare that his PR GRS | defeat was obtained by unfair means Pattosien’s Great Furniture Sale Soou | by the defendants. to End. —_————— ¥ a few weeks more and the entire Druggists, 50c flask. ————— Stops Runaway Team. cigar importer, Powell street. yesterday Policeman Woman Attempts Suicide. Mrs. A. H. Hartwig, Hill street, | was discovered in an unconscious con- dition in her room yesterday. The woman had attached a rubber tube to | the gas jet and inserted the other end in her mouth. She had evidently in- tended to end her life. She was re- knocking it down. flight. . ——— €. Knowles, 24 Second st —_——— moved to the City and County Hos- . Stole a Gold Bracelet. pital, where she is recovering. Yee Hip, whe was charged ————— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haignt & Masonic av.* —_———— Dance at Pavilion. Spider Kelly gave a dance at Me- chanics’ Pavilion last night. It at- tracted one of the largest crowds of the season. grand larceny, but plead guilty to petty larceny, street on August 21. ‘a similar sentence on Tuesday. Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgla. Richard & Co.. 406 Clay.* A team belonging to M. Blaskower, bolted Smith Carr struck the near horse on the nose with his left hand and hit it a resounding whack on the forehead with his club, This ended the | Swell pamphlets are being printed by Edw. allowed was sen- {tenced by Judge Dunne vesterday to | serve ninety days in the County Jail. He and Jue Lim stole a gold bracelet from the store of Gim Hi on Dupont Jue Lim received ISMAR. A WARNING! The Value of Consulting the Wonderful Gypsy Seeress. Volumes could be written of the al-| this Coast. and thousands of |[ tive Sons of the Golden West has there grateful | E. Sentence of imprisonment for the |term of his natural life was passed | {upon Edmond de Labrousse by Judge! | Dunne yesterday for the murder of | | Miss Marie Jordan in front of her mother's residence on Sacramento | | street, near Hyde, on September 29, 1 1903. While sentence was being pass- | ed upon him the prisoner stood in the | dock with bowed head and seemed thoroughly resigned to his fate. | | When the case was called and the | prisoner was asked if he had any-, thing to say why sentence should not be passed upon him Attorney Alford replied that there was no legal cause | at that time to show why the judg- Brother Raphael Corcoran, Brother Basil Kenny and Antoninus Lewis, who were raised to the sub-deacon- ship on Friday morning by Archbishop Montgomery, were yesterday morning advanced to the dignity of deacons by his Grace at St. Dominic’s Church. The Rev. Father F. S. Weich, the Rev. Father V. L. O'Daniels and the | | ment of the court should not be pro- ' {nounced, but he had a request to make. On behalf of the prisoner's ] mother and sisters he would ask lhat; he be sent to San Quentin instead of Folsom, so that they would have the opportunity of visiting him from tlme! | to time. i The Judge complied with the re-: quest in passing sentence. Allorney"[ | Roche then asked for a stay of twen- |ty days. He said the prisoner’s moth- er had met with a serious accident on | the day the verdict was rendered ’ against him and the stay was asked so that she might be able to see him before he was sent to San Quentin. The Judge granted the stay. | | The crime for which the prisoner was sentenced . was a cold-blooded | murder. He had been paying his ad- dresses to Miss Jordan, but she had asked him to stop calling upon her. On the day of the murder he met her as she was on her way home to lunch, walked with her to her mother's res- ! idence, opened the gate for her and deliberately shot her dead. Even as she lay on the ground, after being shot three times, he fired another bul- |let into her body. Then he turned the revolver on himself, inflicting a se- rious wound. At the trial a strong effort was made to show that he was tempora insane at the time of the shooting and the jufy compromised by | convicting him of murder in the first degree, with the penalty of imprison- | ment for life. ’ | T e WILL HOLD LENTEN | | SERVICES AT NOON Addresses on “Righteous Citizenship” to Be Delivered in' Chamber of | Commerce Rooms. | The noonday Lenten services, which, for several years past, have been conducted in the rooms of the €hamber of Commerce under the auspices of the St. Andrew’s Brotherhood of the Epis- copal Church, will be held this year, as usual, beginning to-morrow at 12:15 p. m. and continue until Satur- di when the Bishop of California will deliver an address. | On Monday Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheel- er, president of the University of Cali- fornia, will speak on “Righteous Citi- zenship in Office.” Tuesday Walter Macarthur will consider the same sub- ject in relation to the “Shop.” Wednes- HOUR day Rev. F. W. Clampett, D.D., will discourse on the same theme “In the Home.” Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Stanford University, will continue the discussion on Thursday, choosging for his theme “Righteous Citizenship in Public Spirit,” and Nor- ton P. Chipman will consider the sub- ject “In the Vote.” Bishop Nichols’ subject on Saturday will be “In the | Church.” \ | CUPID'S P | = 1 They Must Reach Realization Before she First of May. i It is rumored that many weddings will be celebraled between now and the first The authority for this state- Mr Pattosien, corner Sixteenth on stredts, who states that young folks have been and ing Furniture, Carpets and and leave them at the store until the first of May, when the store closes. i Evidently the young folks take advan- tage of the low prices. They seem to know that the prices will double after | the first of May, when the Pattosien | | Store will be no more. i | —_—————— Grand Parlor Delegates. At no time in the history of the Na- been so much interest taken in the | | selection of delegates to a Grand Par- | | lor as there is this year. And all this | because there is to be an election this | | vear for a grand secretary. The can- | didates are C. H. Turner, the incum- | bent; George H. J. Dryden and Fred | | H. Jung, with possibly one or two | more, who are being held in reserve. | It is the talk of the order in this city { that when Dryden goes to Vallejo to |enter the contest he will be accom- | panied by Abe Ruef, who “will man- | | i age his fight for him.” Stanford Parlor has elected as its delegates William D. Hynes, Thomas Hickey, John Van Nostrand and tance glasses strengthen the eves and brain, relieve the strain and preserve the sight. These Glacses mended by every weerer. SOMETHING NEW George Mayerle’s Antiseptic Eyeglass Wipers give glasses a soothing and strengthening. ef- fect. ~Instantly relleve the strain, blurring and tiring of the eyes. Do not scratch the #re invariab’y r:com- Palr. . Eight Specimen Values. PORTIERES in both plain $4 5() § TAPESTRY P - ! colors and figured, 33 ypards long, with handsome fringe top and bottom. Rev. Father T. C. Clancy assisted in | oWt hve bight and clear vl Price 9 _5() | REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY TABLE COV- ;@(fioccirizlnl:i,r::'ok;l'::‘l;lgt_ook place at 7 3 oo de . ERS, 2 ypards square, fringed all Pontifical mass was celebrated by fieorge Mayerle Each. { around in a full varietg of colorings. his Grace Archbishop Montg: . during w;ichr:he Elyaoupns g:nlior:‘c:r:s 3 50 \MADRAS NET BOBINET and CABLE received their ecclesiastical orders. German Hximo-(;m;‘fh:'t u::pas}l;e Hibernia ° ( LACE CURTAINS, in white, ecru and Th t: d fri Bank, 107 arket st. Eyes ok el N e EXAMINED FREE Pair. ( Arablan, 15 entirely new desigms. R i PN Lo e it N L L W S it 2 —- - ~ . ¢ ftull size for double b>ds, very hand- Masked Dancers Make Merry. sharp the masks were removed. Music | Each. l some designs, bemmad ready for use. Sevy 2 | Vereln Bintracht: ail in fancs. son. | Musiclana: Union of this oire | 6.0 § FINE WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, tumes, held their grand annual pri- S e e R . size for large bsds and extra fine vate masquerade ball at Eintracht| The United States is not the only Pair / ualit ‘11-1.:11 xatstk night. The r:ln and wlnld Government lhr-?t bls feeling ;s little ' ‘.- @ - iliwanios id no! eep many at home, though | nervous about the big guns on war- | lRlSH SATIN DAMASK T L L s f th -colored d 3 ¢ British 9.2-inch i wiliod by the diwipanr. AL 17 Solotk | Hof séuhing.up 10 expectatione. s - $ 1.00 {"fui1 72 mobes wiae, 12 difterent te- . signs; dinner size napkins to matc ADVERTISEMENTS. X = 1050 ( each design, $3.00 dozen. g AT D 3 00 ¢ BLEACHED LINEN HUCK TOWELS, full f{ eDoz. { size, both hemmed and hemstitched. K‘M-«-»~~-~~-Mf"--o-—---m--w----n-e-;-u, = BLEACHED DOUBLE DAMASK LINEN Ladies’ U To-morrow (Monday) we - will prove to be the best offe We presume that you are Special Sale of for $1.75 _LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS Chemise style, as illustrate made of imported nainsqo with a fine quality of embroi that we manufacture all our muslin own workrooms, using only the best materials and trimmings, and the workmanship is superior to undergarments sold else- where. $3.00 Night Gowns front and back of yoke trimmed ery; ornamented with wash fib- bon. Org “of our best $3.00 values. ne sale to- morrow only....... . $lq75 nderwear will offer a great inducement in our Muslin Underwear Department—an attraction which ring that we have ever made. already familiar with the fact under=-=~nents in our & k d- $3.50 ! Each. ‘l TABLE CLOTHS,2 pards wide and 2% yards long, 8 different designs; large size dinner napkins to match each design, $3.50 dozen. ’ 992 Cr22208 4 \“ol% 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREEI. Magnin‘s Superb Easter Display of Children’s 3 Misses’ White Dresses | | | i | Tragic End of Major Bean Topie of Conversation in | VR 1 Edward P. Rockhill and Licutenant E. av Mre. D. A. Curtin announces spring millinery opening at 220 Powell st. < —_— Offer Interesting Progranune. Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1 will | give an entertainment on Thursday evening at Golden Gate Hall. The | committee in charge has arranged a programme of unusual interest, which will begin at 8 o’clock sharp. Danc- CHl COMMENT ; Y | b 3 Army C(ireles|ing will wind up the festivities of the Made of batiste, voiles, i Club and Arn \ evening. Miss Margaret Peacock is nun’s veiling, fine lawns, i TR chairman and Miss Mary E. Curley wash nets and organdies; | The tragic death of Major William H. | secretary of the society. sizes from 10 to 18 years. WHITE LAWN DRESS- ES—Well made and effec- tively trimmed. and 52-50 upward. WHITE ORGANDY DRESSES ~Neztly trimmed; exclusive id as. and $6.00 upward. WASH NET DRESSES— Entirely new and practical. $13.00 331 upward. for Ch Beautiful creations direct New Summer Waists The sloping shoulder effect prominent feature of this seas newest modes. and washable materials: both chine and hand-made. SPECIAL LADIES’ WAIST, as illustra ter, trimmed with embroidery sertion. Regular price Special for to-morrow.. $3 . New Spring Millinery copies of foreign models made in our own workrooms. A the new materials are represented, and you will find by in- specting our line that the prices are verv reasonable. - ing, intellectual and brilliant officer. ildren He took a great interest in all| esioc? it public questions and national af-| fogp Jane, T fdditien, to | fairs. He interested himself to All is a on's Our line is almost unlimited, embodying hundreds of exclusive and fascinating styles, made of the most fashionable silks ma- ted; made of fine Persian lawn; wide tucks and doubl. box plait in cen- in- $4.50. 00 {Bean at Omaha on Wednesday has| e e S | caused a sensation in army and society | circles here, where he was well known | and highly esteemed. No possible rea- son for his act can be ascribed. A sud- | den derangement of the mind caused | by ill health is the only possible solu- tion. - Major Bean was in the class of '$6 at West Point, and leaving there | went into the Second Cavalry, which | Ewas then stationed at the Presidio. He at once took a prominent position at the post and became a shining light in | social affairs. He was fond of club life | | and spent much of his leisure time in | the Pacific-Union Club, of which he| was a member. He was a bright, dash- la large extent in the Balboa boulevard | scheme. In 1889 he was ordered to Har- | risburg, Pa., where he was at once‘ap- | pointed to the Governor’s staff. When | the Johnstown flood occurred he was | sent to that place in charge of troops | to assist the sufferers. In 1900 he went | to the Prilippines, being then in the | subsistence department. He remained ! there two years, and on his return spent { some time in San Francisco renewing | | old acquaintances. At the time of his ! death he was chief commissary of the | Department of the Missouri, with head- | quarters at .Omaha. A few years ago | he married one of the belles of Phila- | delphia, and the marriage is reported | to have been happy in every way. He | was the son of Colonel Bean, who was on the staff of General Merritt during | the Civil War and who, like his son, took his own life several years ago. The Philippine scouts are attracting a ‘ great deal of attention at the Presidto. | Although there was no drill yesterday the camp on the hill where they are| | stationed was visited by a large num- Four persons died and several were made critically 1ll as a consequence of eating food supplied by a cookery school attached to the Grand Duchess Alice Institute for Women at Darm- stadt. ADVERTISEMENTS. fiéfiz{l Goods | At Wholesale Prices We Offer Our Entirc Extrs Pine Cole {Oriental Rugs: AND CURTAINS At 25 Per Cent Discount {com regular retall prives, We are sole agents tor ; JOHN CROSSLEY & SON'S ¢ : hd CELEBRATED ENGLISH CARPETS Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. most miraculous cures performed by Is- men and women testify mar, the Egyptian mystic and seeress. | v to the great skill | Fred H. Jun, vith Jay T. Nash, . | Fred H. g, W ay T. Nash, R. H. voyant. oves. both asa healer and clair- g piueter, Charlés D, Steiger and A. Many of the cases cured by her were | F. Schieicher as alternates. previously pronounced incurabl = i there is hiope as long as there i Vite that | Curtis, J. M. Hanley and J. M. Hickey e fay new cvidence of her great |2 delegates and L. H. Q. P. Myér, L. 8, gzx)‘: e;: Ol’osfitflhd sight is made manifest. | Earles and A. Wormser alternates. ures, loat Jeweiry, teciting lost Areas-| In South San Franeisco Parlor there persons. Her remarkable insight 1o | were five. candidates.for the three po- sitions to be filled and the contest was the futare—in the depicting and describ.. s Tea Gowns, Wrappers and Negligees Women who desire'garments for house wear that possess character and individuality will find a superb array of ex- clusive and exquisite designs here. Made of silk and wool crepe, albatross, fancy Japanese crepe, Rumchunder silk, India silk, all-over lace, new figured net and figured challies. Prices very attractive. | ;ber of town people, who evinced great | interest in the doings of the little brown | strangers. | forcibly is the uniformity of size and | the great similarity in complexion. The band came in for a great deal of praise, | and while they only succeeded in ren- ! dering a small portion of their pro-' gramme, suddenly broke in upon them, ‘Candies Chocolates Bonbons Given Away Free With ‘What strikes the onlooker owing to the storm which when | ing of future even the wonders of our If you are sick, see Ismar. There time. is always hope, will correctly delineat. Write her if you ecl;ttoé‘fi“ uestions_answ guestions ered for . $1. Full or postoffice money order, letter. Rooms 9 ‘and 10, street, San Francisco. Office hours, 10 a. m. to § 10 a. m. to 12 m. BEWARE f,, unscrupuious tate Ismar. “The onl located at the above :&‘h’enn ts—is simply one of don’t despair until you If you would know your future, Ismar Send money by Wells-Fargo 011'l or‘eghtered Market Phone South 1141, P. m.; Sundays, parti who are attem; nil to imei2 mar is a very exciting one, not being closed until nearly midnight. The tollowlngf named were elected: P. F. Stumpf, M. H. Squires and B. Lagrave. —_———— To Raise Milk Standard. The Board of Health yesterday pe- titioned the Supervisors to amend the ordinance relative to the milk stand- ard so that the standard of butter fat in milk be raised from 3.2 to 3.5 in accordance with a resolution adopted ::v"-the Health Board at its last meet- will be sent free. FOR WOMEN 918-922 Market St. OUR NEW 64-PAGE SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOGUE AND CHILDREN J Ty they did\play they brought out unlim- | ited enthusiasm from the listeners. They will drill Monday on the parade grounds in front of the general hos- pital between 3 and 4 o'clock, and at 5 o'clock they will give dress parade, and | the band ‘will play during the cere-| mony. » ‘ The War Department has appointed the following board to meet at the Pre- | sidio for the examination of officers to | | determine their fitness for promotion: | « Major William Stephenson, Major John ‘ Bigelow Jr., Captain John T. Nance, Captain John B. Christian, Lieutenant Teas. Coffees, Spices B Powder