The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1904, Page 38

~"THE SAN "FRANCISCO' CALL, SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1904. ~ADVERTISEMENTS. :oenomoumomumnmmomm: : ® PARIS Company IS AN AUTHORITATIVE HOUSE FOR LADIES’ HIGH CLASS Ready-to-Wear (arments Our line being discerningly fashioned and entirely different from raiment shown elsewhere. NOVELTY TAILOR/| Cloth, Silk and Pongee MADE SUITS EVENING COATS oW Man Tailored ETAMINE, COVERT JACKETS MOHAIR, SILK WASH SKIRTS: and LINEN| In Pique and Linen Sterling values in brand new styles added this week that are certain to meet approval. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. AMERICAN WIVES A LA MODE, By Jerome K. Jerome. | — - You'll Thugh at This and Then ] - <ax r household duties and | ‘;:;‘-:,,“;,::.T,;mzl;,n“dm‘ o;":f‘ i’ t of her time riding back | All Before You Laugh car. When she‘i ‘ Again. ‘ m, they aver, | | at the window | NEXT SUNDAY CALL. B pass. They ex- | % = G + | t she s being |QF INTEREST TO PEOPLE N e Sptnse OF THE PACIFIC COAST city. their belief that she d ide they her home she took | watch and chain, a | Postal Changes Are Made and War Orders Issued by Washington Department. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Orders of FAIL 10 BREAK THE DEADLOCK Illinois Republicans Again Ballot for Goverhor, but Factions Will Not Yield) ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY Efforts Are Made to-Stam- pede the. Convention, but Delegates Remain Firm SPRINGFIELD, Il., May 14.—After another day of fruitless balloting, the Republican State convention took an adjournment at 7:55 p. m. until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, without hav- ing broken the gubernatorfal deadlock. To-night the party leaders are In con- LORING DENIES WIFE'S CHARGES Says He Gives Her His Sal- ary and Is the Victim of Her Very Violent Temper WOMAN HAS FURNITURE Avers That His Helpmeet Spurns Gold in Rage and Stores Household Goods - W. G. Loring denies the recent sensa- tional charges made against him by his wife, and says he is the victim of her lncrf_llnne temper. Last night he made the following statement: “In answer to my wife’s sensational and utterly false charges of abuse and ference, attempting to bring about a solution of the situation, but they ap- | pear powerless. to do so. The dels- | gates to the convention nave taken | things into their own hands and -with practical unanimity they decline to be | delivered by the men at the head of the organization. The last ballot re- | sulted: Yates, 4834-5; Lowden,. 398; Deneen, desertion I desire to say that during our married life she.has always received my Iull wages. to handle as she has seen fit, and she has always received the rent from the roomers, I am at a loss to understand- her ridiculous and annoying charges. Within three days I have sent her money, but she refused to take it. Yesterday I sent her $10 by a friend, but she would not accept it. 5, Hamlin, 1354-5; Warner, 364-5; | Sherman, 49, and Plerce, 21. | The scenes attending thé convention were similar to those of the previous day and the demonstrations in favor of the various candldates were calcu- lated to sweep-'n less deliberate gath- ering from its feet, but with every out- burst the determination among the delegates to resist anything in the way of a stampede became more pronounc- | ed. Chairman Cannon, in begging the | shouters to desist remarked: “Thank ‘God this convention has | shown in a two days' session that its 1500 delegates are not to be influeaces | by banners and huzzahs.” This s a life and death struggle bs- | tween two great factions in Cok County, headed, respectively, by Con- gréssman Lorimer and States Anm.l ney Charles Deneen, with the country | delegates holding'the whip hand, but 80 jealous and loyal to the interests of their favorite sons that they will not | combine to exert their powers. - PROPOSE TO-FIGHT — y from her bab: extra shirt, for t would have been wished to commit b m: ied his wife ago in Kansas and said as he knew she was en- with lot. He is but is =ssed intention that come back to him: The whom his mother de- nd the floor of the Department: Major C. E. Gil- relieved of duty in the Second alion of Engineers and will pro- ceed to San Francisco to report to the commanding general of the Pacific di- vision for ‘duty engineer officer of | that division to Lieutenant Col- | onel Thomas H. Handbury. Changes of fourth-class postmasters | | --Washington—Peone, Spokane Coun- ty, Anna Zimmerman, vice Poly T Scribner, resigned; West Seattle, King | County, George M. Kuhn, vice A. M. | Green, resigned. —_————— g establishment | MANY CITIES WANT mento street. “Pear] Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION | » Mrs. Strinkorb’s letter, S ! Report of International Committee | Recommends That Meeting Be Held in 1907. BUFFALO, May 14—In the interna- ¥. M. C. A. convention to-day ! for the next convention h th d had she ar iding in Santa | on his car at a . but refused to he prevailed upon | her home. He | d at the prop r or not man to le: he knew h w ved from Portland (Or.), San would be willing to talk, but at| prancisco, Denver, Washington and t he preferred to keep silent. Memphis. They were referred to the international committee, A report from the international com- | mittee was then read recommending This Is One of Frank H. Spear- | | hat the committee be permitted to con- | | tinue its army, navy and other work, 's Characters That You ¢ : man hara | that international convention be held Will Grow to Love. | & 5 ) ow in 1907 and that the membership of the | He Is an American of Americans | | committee be increased to fifty-four. pelbvestene ot i STUDYING CONDITIONS OF CONSULAR SERVICE T e N el B OF FOLEYX. THE NERV) NEXT SUNDAY CALL. Sprinkle Travelers With Ofl. ' pta Cowles of the new |Government Official Investigating Sioship -Missanel wes SRIKIng the | - < il Aatudt O day of the inferiority of Euro- AL oés | in China. American railroads. | 7, little European car- | WASHINGTON, May 14.—The long- ghted with electricity | oo < 'h promised investigation of Chinese con- -’;;Kil’p‘dm;“;‘gf’o}‘l ] | sulates has begun in earnest. =Assistant to remember this, | Secretary of State Pierce has been in we night in Germany, during a ; China for several months looking into | storm, 1 was riding toward | many standing complaints against the | irst-class carriage when a | conduct of consular business in that Drop after drop, warm |pert of the world. He was last heard | o a o, upon my hat and coat- | from at Shanghai, but he has not ad- It was 5 long wait. One s alweys| vertised his movements in advance and sndergoing long waits for guards oni“ is not known at which consulate he European roads. { will next appear. - k here, guard,’ I said at last, e o i is Hllmlnndlhm\mh lh’l: ::mljz A dog was seen in the streets of Je jand trickling down my clothes.” | porig the other day riding on & motor Then ne e T an nvestigation. | cor wearing a pair of chauffeur's gos- ““Oh. that is not rain. Its only|8les to protect his eyes from the dust and wind. ADVERTISEMENTS. Do You Own a Square Piano? We'll Tune It Free of Charge Doesn’t seem as thoygh we could, does it? We are doing it If you live in just -the same. this city you haye only to send us your name and address and your piano will be tuned free. The earlier you send your request the sooner we can do the tuning. 7 | Golden, Myrtle Cerf, Edward H. Algel- | Morris, secretary. but he evidently was up.” “getting a Hne- | —e READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN. Delegates Flected to the Biennial Con- vention of Party Clubs. The following delegates. from San Frarneisco te the fourth biennial con- | vention of the State League of Repub- lican Clubs have been ‘chosen: United - Republican, League, Thirty- elghth Assembly District—Hon. Edward 1. Wolfe, J. C. B. Hebbard, I. Goldman, | Thurlow Miller, M. D.; Max Goldberg, D. ‘Al Ryan, W. H. Rickard, Miles Mclntosh, A. A. Friedlander, Ira B. Dalziel, Charles. M. Fickert, Isidore tinger, Joseph Mann, John T. Nourse, E. P. Barrett, A. A. Van der Naillen Jr., Frank Cremer, A. Well, ‘A.. G. Hagendorn, D. B. Faktor, Julius Sam- uels, Frank Grimes, Charles E. Gilman, George L. Gould, John B. Carson, D. | W. Burchard, Sam H. Beckett, Willlam H. Bemis, George L. Sharp, William | Gams, ’Fred Vaughn, John J. Conlon, | Peter Neilsen,” M. Goldtree, James | Geddes, A. M. Currie and M. Friedman; i |J. 1 Stephen, . president; Charles C.| Harbor .Republican Club—Phil T.| Browne, C..H. Pratt, J. Bardellini, M. E. Arnerich, ‘Harry- M. Grossmann, E. | R. Willianer, H. C. Padilla, W. E. Bradford, Charles J. Kelly, Ben Fehne- mann, Frank Browell, W. R. King, Lawrence J. Conlon, Harry Peterson, Thomas Gosland, Augustus Hill, George B. M. Hommell, Fred Rassmusen, Gus Rassmusen, H. Brodie; Frank Browell, secretary, Regular Republican Club, Forty-first District—George Stone, J. C. Currier, Fred Smithson, H. G. W, Dinkelspiel, George W. Walker, Thomas W. Collins, | Ell J. Wilkinson, Eugene Sullivan, Daniel artland, Arthur Brand, Leon Dennery, P. W. Anderson, Charles C. Higgins; A.' K. Daggett, president; Lewis U. Hoin, secretary; Henry C. Dibble, treasurer. _ Regular Republican Club, Fortleth District—H. A. Bauer, Leo H. Susman, William Wilkinson, Henry Thompson, Samuel Dannenbaum, L. M. Olds, John D. Shroder, Edward Harris, Joseph My- rick, Walter H. Robinson, E. Bernhéim, John H. Davis, R. W, Dwyer; A. Cross, president; A. N. Jackson, secre- tary. ¢ —_——— BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT. Large Vote Is Expected at the Elec- tion in San Jose on Monday. SAN JOSE, May 14.—Both political factions of the city have claged their campaigns and are ready for tHe battle at the polls on Monday. The Worswick party closed i% campaign with a large mass-meeting at the Garden Theater last evening, and to-night Senator Shortridge made the last speech for the ticket headed by Shumate. Both sides are confident of victory. The Wors- wick followers are claiming the elec- tion by 1000 majority, while John D. Mackenzie, who is managing the fight of Shumate, claims that his candidate will win by 600 majority. . Voting machines are to be uséd for the first time by the ¢ity of San Jose, and the curiosity of the yoters tp work them may bring forth a large vote. The two tickets before the people are as follows: / Citizens’ ticket—Mayor, George D. Worswick; Clerk, Joseph A. Belloli Jr.; Treasurer, 'H. D. Mathews; Council- man, Second Ward, John F. .Carey; Councilman, Third Ward, Wesley L. Pieper. 3 People’s tickét—Mayor, A. E. Shu- mate; Clerk, Roy E. Walter; Treasurer, Joseph A. Lotz; Councilman, Second Ward, H. W. Otter; Councilman, Third ‘Ward, D. J. McGinley. - 5 A. P. Murgotten is an independent candidate for Treasurer, - - AR e LB ‘Hanford Delegates Are Displ HANFORD, May 14.—Forty Dem- | pointing delegates. “What more can I do? I am anxious to provide for the children, and I have never starved .or refused to support her, though she has abused me. The furniture was taken away by her or- ders after paying nearly $170 interest within the last two years. Her poverty and distress regarding furniture are not as she would have it seem, as her neighbor friend has stored two sets of furniture, to be called for at Mrs. Lor- ing’s pleasure. “It is true I owed one month’s rent, but this annoyance could have been made endurable by a little patience on her part. I solemnly state that I have never failed to provide for any neces- sarles for her or the children when my means could supply them, and the have never been hungry or withou clothing. “‘Within the last ten days she was out buggy riding at a cost of $10 because I chanced to be out of town on business. I will say that my salary has never | permitted me to spend money in the { same reckless way. I have always tried to do right. The annoyance and cha- grin of the sensational charge made by her in a fit of temper must be my ex- cuse for not seelng some of the people interested in my accounts. “As far as my family s concerned, T know they are not hungry or in want of a place to sleep. I am sorry Mrs. Loring has bullt such a mountain out of ‘so simple a foundation, and once| more ‘I claim her charge is utterly | false.”” ocrats met here to-day and passed resolutlons denouncing the action of the County Central Committee in ap- The resolutions also indorse Hearst. & LR READY FOR CONVENTION. Sacramento Completes Arrangements | for Reception of Republicans. SACRAMENTO, May 14.—The com- mittee of citizens having In charge the arrangements for the convention of the | State League of Republican Clubs and for the Republican State Convention, both of which are to be held here next week, have completed thelr work with signal success. Delegates to the league | | convention, which opens on Monday, | are arriving and it s expected that by Monday noon. every Assembly District in the State will be represented by ac- tive party workers. The general headquarters for both conventions will be the parlors of the Golden Eagle Hotel. The delegates will be received in the Senate chamber of the Capitol. Jacob Steppacher, who has been com- piling the official list of the 734 dele- gates to thg State conyention, said this evening that he hoped to have it in shape to give out to-morrow evening. | ———— ADVERTISEMENTS. s J Miss Nettie Blackmore, Min. neapolis, tells how any young woman may be permanently cured of monthly pains by tak- ing Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. “Youxe Womex:—1I had t headaches of a severe nature, dark spots before my eyes, strual periods I suffered untold agony. QAML mofnthnp uivi'nd vrne . 's Vege- dble{hm but I only scorned advice and felt that my case was but she kept at me until I t a bottle and started taking it. wlot:n had the best rfim &: the ‘wor change m; nion medicine, as each” dzyoxgy ' proved, and finally I was entirely with- out pain at my menstruation ods. 1 am most &—; L” — NETTI®- i‘};-n'. 28 tral Ave., Minneapolis, : 85000 forfet If above letter ’-l.'p-dnnu"’d ."'Wm'f If there is l‘l’k’:tm :lv!ee, ‘write Pinkham. and at my men- i to Mrs. P m. She will hol ;g:'m&:lny.he § cz.flgor no in Am ,cun Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 5:30 P. M. Ladies’ Stylish Walking Suits AT VERY REMARKABLE PRICE CONCESSIONS (Third Floer Kearny 8t.) This sale of Suits coming so unexpectedly, almost at the beginning of the season, ought to create the greatest interest in our Suit Department to-morrow. Every Suit is of this season’s style, finely tailored and well fitting — divided into three big lots, as follows : Stylish Eton Walking Suits of fancy | Military Walking Suits of fancy mixed materials, in brown'and gray; | Cheviots, in navy blue and black; Eton jacket has shoulder cape artis- | jacketand skirt elaborately trimmed tically trimmed with fancy braid, | with wide black brald; full flare buttons and silk binding; pleated | skirt; regular price $21.50— reduced skirt; regular price $17.50, sale price | for this sale to. reduced for this sale to 812.50 $15.00 $16.50 A Great Purchase at a Low Price of . 3,500 Strips of Embroideries . Floer Kearny St.) A prominent manufacturer of St. Gall, recognizing our ability to handle large lots, has closed to us his entire samples at a sacrifice. The{ include choicest designs in Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings, Insertings, Beadings and Demi Flounces, ranging in widths from 34 inch to 20 inches — sold in strips containing 2 to 6 yards, at these extraordinarily low prices : EMBROIDERIES WORTH 80c, 45¢ and 60c A STRIP —On Sale at 10c, EMBROIDERIES WORTH 75¢c, $1.00 and $1.50 A STRIP — On Sale at 25c, EMBROIDERIES WORTH $2.00, $2.25 and $2.75 A STRIP — On Sale at 65c, 75c and 90" EMBROIDERIES WORTH $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 A STRIP — On Sale at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies’ Hawaiian Hats At $1.75 Each Beyond a Doubt the Greatest Valae in Ladies” Hats ever Offered. (Third PFloor Kearny 8t.) We secured at a very liberal discount a large importation of LADIES’ GENUINE HAWAIIAN HATS —and the gain shall be yours. You never saw such choice Outing Hats at anywhere near this price —they are all of the finest selected qualities, in the very choicest weaves, 1 75 $1. me Walking Suits of gray 0ol Berege, new biouse effect with shoulder cape and three reveres pret- tily trimmed with fancy braid; full pleated skirt; regular price $25.00— 15¢ and 20c 35c and 50c trimmed with imported Pugaree sashes. Similar styles are being sold in exclusive stores at $3.50 to $5.00 each — Your choice, while the quantity lasts, at Visit Our New Perfumery Department (First Floor Sutter Street) We now show complete assortments of This new department awaits your inspection. Ed. Pinaud, Roger and Gallet, Houbigant and Colgate’s Extracts, Colognes, Toilet Waters, Soaps, Face Powders, etc. —Everything new and fresh and PRICED RIGHT. Portieres and Couch Covers At Prices Lower Than Ever Before Quoted On Like Qualities (Second Floor Sutter St.) Just the event which city and summer-home fitters have been looking for, and at no time or place will you secure Portieres or Couch Covers of equal qualities at these exceptionally low prices: Oriental Tapestry Portieres, heavy | Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, in Tarstry Couch Covers, 6o inches quality, 50 inches wide and 3 yards | solid green and red, also some | wide, in the new Navahee patterns long, in choice colorings —the kind | handsome two-toned effects; so | —fringed on all sides and reversible, that sell regularly at $3.50, speclal | inches wide and 3 yards long; reg- | real value $4.50, special for this sale a I! $s. educed $2.90 Pair e $435 Pair $3.50 Each Splendid Bathing Suit Values : (Third Floor Kearny St.) The largest ‘and best assortment we ever had —all the very newest and pretticst styles are now on sale. Just see how reasonably you can buy Bathing Suits here : Ladies’ Bathing Suits of good quality, Alpaca, in navy Boys' two-part Cotton Bathing Suits, in navy, red blue, red ‘or black, with white sailor collar or black withe neat stripings; we sell a great nothing like them ever offered at the price. . 52‘50 many each season at this price $1 00 Other Styles at $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per Suit. Other Styles at soc, $1.50 and $2.25 per Suit. STUDENTS AUTHORIZED TO DISPENSE MEDICINES Large Class in Pharmacy Passes Examination and Alumni of Col- MADMAN'S SHOOTING CAUSES SCARE ON MARKET STREET Joseph Swass in a Sp,;m of Insanity Fires Six Times on a Crowded lege Gives Banquet. Thoroughfare. The alumni of the College of Physi- ‘While hundreds of pedestrians were cians and Surgeons gave a banquet | traversing Seventh street, between last night at a downtown restaurant in honor of the graduating class in pharmacy. Speeches were made, songs were sung and a general good time prevailed. Those who haye successfully passed Market and Stevenson, yesterday aft- ernoon Jeseph Swass, who claims Oak- |1and as his home, became violently in- sane and discharged six bullets at the throng. The most intense excitement prevailed, and it required three police officers to subdue the man and convey the examination in pharmacy and who will recelve their degrees at the com- mencement exercises at the University of California are: John Henry Cour- him to the insane ward at the Receiv- ing Hospital. Mrs. Rose Griswald of 1412 Mission street, at whom Swass ap- parently fired, imagined she had been 369 Sutter Street. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR neen, A.. B, San Francisco; Harry 44 4 . struck by a bullet and fell in a faint. her facial blemishes are removed by Devening, Middletown; Grace Eddy, She became hysterical and required the fi?: g}».bfx.'(v “Fraverse (nee Lois Gray), Dom. Forbestown; Eugene Columbus Far- | ohoe Bldg., 1170 Market st., cor. Taylor, rooms attention of a physiclan for several hours before she recovered from the shock. with the electric needls. without pain or mer, Santa Rosa; George Walter Finch, permanency guaranteed: hours 1 to 4 p.m. Covina; Ruby Devoto Fisher, Temple- ton; Irwin Philip Flatow, San Francisco; Chester Lyall Foutz, Visa- lia; Joseph Garibaldi, Volcano; Benja- min Franklin Moore, San Francisco; Ethel Elizabeth Nelsen, Mendocino; Burritt R. Nichols, San Luis Obispo; Raymlond Lawson Pond, Berkeley: Toney Prior, San Francisco; Clarence Quilty, San Jose; Claire Rasor, Wil- lows; Clarissa May Roehr, San Jose; Ralph Harrod Rogers, Berkeley; Ed- gar Lyle Scott, Brownwood, Tex.; Em- ory Walter Theircof, Los Banos; Brandon Earl Weaver, San Jose; Har- ry Arthur Wessel, Templeton; Moses H. Whitacre, Bishop. - —_—— Mutual Alliance Picnic. The committee in charge of the thirty-first .annual picnic and ex- —_—————— Pauline Hall Wins Divorce Suit. NEW YORK, May 14.—Pauline Hall, formerly a Casino favorite, but now on the vaudeville stage, has received a de- cision in her favor from James O. Tor- rence, as referee, in her suit for divorce against George B. McLellan. The ref- eree reports that she is entitled to the custody of the 7-year-old child Pauline. ‘Want Part of School Lot. The Fire Commissioners yesterday requested the Board of Supervisors to transfer to the Fire Department a por- tion of the unoccupied school lot on Kentucky and Twentieth streets in or- der to allow the house of Engine Com- pany 16 to be moved thereto from its present location on Tennessee street, which is almost impassable. ADVERTISEMENTS. A Danderine iy o - [yt e Agmcction. W Sindocnts. e ) GREW THIS HAIR}) completed arrangements for the out- L A ing to be held ‘on Sunday, May 22, at El Campo. Gate and game prizes have been And we can PROVE 1. 1£ you waas your hair to grow THICK and LONG ) provided in abundance. Irish sports DANDERINE and dances wil] be features of the oc- Wohave I-m'.%"wn L] &w&?h the only casion and valuable trophies have been provided for those who excel in the HAIR TONIC games of the old land. The associa- on the market mfln r‘flw stop aad cure tion will tender a complimentary soclal and dance next Wednesday HAIR GROW evening at Knights of Red Branch - Am.m'm-.n ‘month for twenty conse(tivg Hall, 1133 Mission street. The follow- ntha, nmgfl—- of Miss ing are in charge of the affair: J. P. etk Sasgomd 2 jady wne B m@nm Hare (chairman), T. E. Gibbons (sec- -1 ——éfi“fitfi-fl-&m& retary), T. F. Alford, J.: L. Kelly, Ed ..-n&vlb hfis- floor Flynn, P. J. Boylan, B.'J. Finn. - .g. '&dll e o PRESRSA r A srandest woalp tonicy % _ New Postal Station Ready. ; 1t Gave Hor Hair Now Lite Postmaster Fisk is taking much in- — -u-na-: for you u. mn.-“e--u. "'7; terest in his new postoffice, Station RAM MacCOM:! derine’ '; Vigor = 36, which will be opened next Tuesday | gosg porrererite e, i1, ket (h hair Snfy, 1Ky, ang there soems to be e it o in the Mills building. It wiil be in 0 1%, a8 1¢ I8 founded on ner- ideas altogether. the courtyard ‘of the ground floor, easily accessible to the occupants of m 's m T“ S'Eln 'T- the building and the business men in of the vicinity and will be fitted with.all . C the apparatus necessary :or a.bremu i ad. B -; 2..".7,} and postal money, order ne Roger Reynolds has been appointed - o oy superintendent and-Rheinhold Kau- fess assistant superintendent. ET it B e 8 8 g, e Mont., May 14.—Robert -fi fan Eeheral of the tana Central ni road, his res! tion to | effect. ulyoll. FRER SRR T Sale and Guarantesd by REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale mm. He will return to St. ther business. Ey v