The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1904, Page 9

PATTOSIEN ' PATTOSIEN'S HANDSOME NEW STORE. One of the best known business en- | terprises of California is Pattosien’s big furniture store at Sixteenth and Miss In the furniture streets eyes this business center has buyers T firstly because of the w prices there prevailing, secondly because of the guality and immensity goods on display and lastly be- se of the cc ous and honorable tment afforded all customers. g the illness of W. J. Patto- h seemed to be a long n, a gigantic sale sale which has never this State health and the old longing sive business have encour- 9 attosien to purchase the in- colleagues Large ced with the factories on the arrival of which reopened the old store ¢ with newer and bet- public of San Eran- lly invited to renew es at the Pattosien the Mission naled Jor %198 can't a better value ret my This d pendable; est tempered st T mate- zor that 1 am figure Other charge more. I'm putation on this other kinds W pr of W 10c Shav- 15c. ams ing Soap, M ':mpllv filled. THAT MAN PITTS, W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1006 MARKET ST., A SAN FRANC ve Powell. New Onar'ers——llore Space ml lX00MsS. *d i5to oUr Dew ToOmS: new fire- 3 tors, electric lig} r students than the coliege that secures ons so San Francxsco Business College, 738 M sion St., Near T r Manzni Hall PALO ALTO, , CAL. An a |Form| 45 the success new bulld- iy mew Sgeas o Ie& whilesome collegs lite; Catalogue, l’f Golden Ul!e .\'. IRVING lNSTITUTE { ng and day school for young ladies and 2126 Culifornia street. Will reopen 1904 Accredited 10 the universities. DWARD E. CHURCH. - Principal. i OPTICIANS EARN $10 A DAY. | Individual instructions; also mail course. Call or write for prospectus. CLISE OPTICAL INSTITUTE, 1065 Market st., £ F. Eyes examined free. Wourt Tamalpais mmm Academy ' SAN RAFAEL, CAL, separate. Fall R CROSBY, r £chool ARTHIU term begins Aug. D.D., Head Maste Is the most practi- cal; recommended by expert court re- porters. ANDERSON ACADEMY ‘ IRVINGTON, Holde p CALIFORNIA. | Teeminently the confidence of its pa- | th ¥ of its puplis. w. Ath K ANDERSON, HOITT’ catalogue. EDITH, Viee ¥ Prumm Menio P-n, cd llitchcock Military Academy | EAN RAFAEL, CAL. WILL REOPEN on Ausust 16. Apply to the Principal. COLLEGE OF NOTRE D. SAN JOSE, CAL. Exclusively for Pnncu:u. School for boys; 14th year | begine Aug. 9th; larker and | sironger faculty tham ever; | ;a rh ot sanitation; lxlu-- | Excited Tailor Puts an End to His Ex- | istence. 'James Black Commits Suicide on the Street. i SR e, James Black, because live with him, blew out his brains yes- terday morning on Powell street, just above Sutter. Black was a married man, a tailor by occupation and re- Elded at 1456 Filbert street, Oakland. in a fit of desperation Miss Hunt is a seamstress in the em- | ploy of the Quillinan women’s tailor- ing shop at 715 Sutter street. The suicide followed an exciting in- terview that took place yesterday morning between Black and Miss Hunt on Sutter street and which lasted for over an hour. The meeting, of the couple was witnessed by a number of | between | veople residing on that street, aylor and the place of shoot- ing. The immediate events that led up to the shooting were sensational. | The heated altercation between the two principals attracted the attention of everybody in that vicinity. As to the suicide, there are conflict- Ing statements. Miss Hunt alleges that she has been persecuted by Black for six months because she would not Miss Ethel Hunt would not | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, 'JUNE 22, 1904. PREFERS DEATH RATHER THAN LIVE WITHOUT THE LOVE OF ETHEL HUNT live with him and that he has often ' threatened to kill her and himself if she would not accede On the other hand, | widow of the suicide, states that Miss Hunt lured her husband away from his home and after she had got all the money she could get out of him she wanted to cast him off. | On Monday evening, preceding the | tragedy, Miss Hunt and her persist- ent wooer had a scene on the street. His oft-repeated demands were again renewed and again the young woman |repulsed him. Finally she refused flatly to have anything further to do with him. WAITED FOR HER. Determined, however, that he should not be baffied, Black was waiting for the girl yesterday morning when she left her home at 1212 Sutter street to £0 to her work. Once more he made his plea and once more was repulsed. Their controversy on the sidewalk at Powell and Sutter streets lasted long and became heated. ed, drawn by the sight of a frenzied man waving a revolver and threaten- ing to shoot himself. Several police- men were seen approaching. Brought thus to bay and because his suit was rejected, Black turned from Miss Hunt and ran up Powell street with his revolver in his hand. Policeman Harry Hook followed him and fired his revolver in the air. to his wishes. Mrs. Black, the desperate Instantly Black stopped, put his pistol to his temple and fired. He fell on the sidewalk, but life was not at once ex- tinguished and an ambulance was sum- moned. On the way to the hospital he expired. His remains were removed to the Morgue. Miss Hunt is an attractive blonde of age. As she sat yes- workshop where she i employed she told the following story of her connection with the tragic af- fair ANNOYED HER FOR MONTHS. Mr. b 2 six ve been to kill both p.- his atte been bothering me for more nd_during this whole time { terror from his threats agged me up to Van €ged me to come with him at I never would have .1 had teld him this He became mo vislent age that he nearly scared me to ned to be passing sistance. I the while Black As I ran up u to-merrow.” ng when 1 came down town » drag me down the “You have got to go with you or I or both of us have got Finaily we walked down Sutter street . and he pulled red to shoot me, but meet him again last night he wc I promised to do 0, as I wi f life. face and said, t afraid He then shoved the pistol into my “Will you kill me?” I took the to the street and screamed had » the meantime two men who us tried to get the pistol, 00 quick for them and got it first and put it back into his hip pocket. Offi- mith Carr rushed up at this time. Black in the middle of the street, and, T come near me made 2 jump for Biack dash down Sutter street and rushed up Powell- tting the gun to b o I ear, shouted out, “Don’t kill myself.” Carr ut the latter made a cet hill toward Bush street. I heard two ts and then I became partiaily unconscious, but was supported by passersby. In regard to the statements made by Mrs. Black in reference to me, I declare emphati- cally that she never spoke to me upon the sub- ject of her husband. I did not go out with Biack. My lif~ has been a burden since I knew h 1 am now almost a nervous wreck from his attentions and from the constant fear that at_any moment he would take my lite. After I refused time and again to go with him he said he would get a divorce from his wife. I told him divorce or no divorce, 1 did not want anything to do with him. Many times 1 thought that I would appeal to the police and have him arrested. I knew this act, however, would only bring notoriety upon him, his family and myself. That is all that pre- vented me from making a complaint. MRS. BLACK'S STATEMENT. Mrs. James Black, when seen at her home in Oakland, said that she did not know what impelled her husband to take his life unless it was the knowl- edge that he had ruined his business through spending all his money on | Miss Hunt. She told the following story: I was married to Black ten years ago. About three years ago he opened women's tallor- ing establishment at 5630 Fourteenth street and employed Miss Hunt to assist him. From that time he began to neglect the children and myself and to spend all his money on her. Although she knew 1 was aware of her con- duct, she seemed to have no shame and would wait until my husband was ready to close the ehop and then the two would go away to- getber. My husband’s infatuation for this woman | { continued until he was 50 deeply in debt that be had to sell out his business last March. Two weeks ago he left home to go to San Francisco, as he said, to €0 to work Before he deft 1 begged him to break with Miss Hunt nd he told me that he had seen her for the last time, Mrs. Turner, the landlady of the house where Miss Hunt resides, said that the girl had been living there for a month and that no man had visited | ner during that period. Black was a member of the Scottish Soclety of Oakland, and will be buried by that organization. Besides his widow, two children survive him. Their ages are 4 and 6 years. Loses Suit Against Union. The Supreme Court decided yester- A crowd colleet- | He es- | ey Bty bo-dcx‘nf day that the Brotherhood of Rallroad students. Fifty- year. Courses: d not pay A. Pool the p y, Sclentific, = Ce th | Trainmen nee :‘,l::',r.‘,o,y ccrealted. Intermediate and 15 | $1200 which he demanded on a benefit mary Classes, Studies resumed Tuesday, Aug- | certificate. Pool was permanently dis- met 2, 1904, |abled in the line of duty, and though ALO ALTO ACADEMY, 1l | his injuries were not of the character P Slm!r-rd’?nlvenlu—lifl 1":4‘;’9-::::1'9*‘5“ in his certificate, he main- lyle (Er Bu‘nmrld ;krkglty or Eastern | tajned that he should receive the eolieges. xceptional Advantages in Modern neral princi; 3 La and Higher Mathematics. =Pall term | Denefit on ge priniiion. i3he brotherhood and the courts have taken begins August 22 P tal address | - gy - x 5§ Palo Al m&‘. **| & different view. MAYNARD SHIPLEY, Palo Alto, | Laras BacA. —_ - L o | | OAKLAND TAILOR WHO KILLED HIMSELF ON POWELL STREET YESTER- | | | DAY MORNING AND THE YOUNG WOMAN WHOSE REFUSAL TO ELOPE | WITH HIM WAS THE DIRECT CAUSE OF HIS TRAGIC +- MAGNATE TALKS OF PROSPECTS | Harriman Declares Southern | Pacific Will Equal Any System in the Country et iy Special Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, June 21.—E. H. Harrimzan, president of the Southern Pacific sys- tem, who ttending the Repub- | | lican National Convention e plans under way for the South- | ern Pacifi »nd not even to the Penr em. The pro. posed issue of Southern Pacific stock | s apparently misunderstood. ; The pres- ent stock will sell at an advance be- fore a great while and as a matter of | fact the proposed stock issue is really a dividend of 3 per cent on the present stock. “The general situation, it me, is excellent. There seems now to be little question of a plentiful crop and railroad earnings everywhere are showing bette Money more plen- tiful and these conditions are usually to a season of general pros- a prelude perity. Altogether I believe the coun- try is in magnificent hape.” —_———————— Old Resident Passes Away. OAKLAND, June 21. lichael O’Rielly, for thirty-five years a resi- dent of this city, this morning at his street. His wife pre grave three months y ago. Deceased was 63 years of age and was a mem- No. 250, A’ O. daughter, Miss ber of Centrai Lodge U. W. He leaves a Minnie O'Rielly. POSTUM CEREAL, The Cotiee Rack When any one gets on to the fact that he or she is on the coffee rack there’s a chance, but most coffee drinkers “never sus- pect” coffee as the cause of all their ills until the drugs in the® coffee have slugged them into or- ganic disease of some sort. Whether you suspect coffee or not a 10 days’ trial of Postum Food Coffee (leaving off the cof- fee) is an easy experiment that may return big results in the way | of health and YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to make the trial before nervous or organic collapse comes. Delicious POSTUM 10 days. Try it. Get the little book, “The Road to Wellville” in each pkg. ‘World's Fair exhibit, Space 103, Agricuitural Building. | three local groves. lered an address of welcome, and the SATOLLI GEST OF PRESIDENT Special Representative of | the Pope Makes Call Uponj Roosevelt at White House | PLALE T N e WASHINGTO! June 21.—Presi- dent Roosevelt to-day received Cardi- nal Satolli, the special representative | of the Pope in this country, at the White House. The Cardinal was pre- sented by the Rev. D. J. Spafford, of St. Patric Church, this . It was a call merely to afford | Cardinal Satolii an opportunity to pay his respects to the President. Cardinal Satolli presented to the President a felicitou addréss, in | which he referred in a most kindly | w seems to | , 727 Adeline | ceded him to the | v to the United State and its peo- responding to the address the | ident said: ‘ardinal Satolli—It is to me to welcome so d visitor. a pleasure nguished a 1 thank you most heartily for werds about the United in return I greet you in y as chief executive of a | which has as its root mvlplp the doctrine of treating with m.;.mm justice all men without re- | gard to.creed or birthplace. It gives | me pleasure to welcome you.” | Cardinal Satolli later in the day | left for Philadelphia P L e SRR DECISION OF APPRAISERS { FAVORS THE IMPORTERS Board Holds Brine in Which Fish Are Packed Is Not ! Dutiable. NEW YORK, June 21.—A decision of much interest to importers of fish has been handed down by the board of | United States general appraisers. It is in favor of the importers, i About six months ago the general | appraisers said that the brine sur-| rounding packed fish must be included | in tHe dutiable weight. The board now explains that its former decision must be interpreted to mean that only the brine adhering to the fish after they have been drained shall be included in the dutiable weight. ——— LONG PAYS TRIBUTE TO McKINLEY'S MEMORY vour kind States and Ex-Secretary of Navy Dwells on Ser- . vices of Martyr President at ! Bunker Hill Banquet, CHICAGO, June 21.—John D. Long, ex-Secretary of the Navy, has been the guest of honor and the principal speaker at the Bunker Hill day ban- quet of the New England Society. Long paid a glowing tribute to Pres- | ident McKinley, giving him the credit for the inauguration of the adminis- tration’s colonial pe'icy, and dwelt on his serious views regarding the re- sponsibility of the head of the Gov- ernment to all the people, irrespective of class or affiliations. RAISSOULI'S SILENCE l WORRIES AUTHORITIES | &: Legations Anxlonbly Awaiting Reply From Ransom Secker to Letter of El Torres. TANGIER, June 21.—There are no | further developments regarding the steps taken to bring abuut the releuew of Perdicaris and Varley. The lega- | tions are waiting for the answer ta | the letter of Mohammed EI Torres, the representative of the Sultan of | Morocco, to Raissouli, of June 20. The ' American authorities appear anything but hopeful. The ransom money is ready to be forwarded at a moment’s notice. —_——— Reliable gas ranges $16 50, regular ce $20, this week only at 8. F. Ga ri! ‘i Electric Co, 415 Post st. | | | it | t | | Grand Grove made a great showing. It | | Mayor Clark, Councilman Walti, | Lady Druids were in carriages. They | President J. L. Winans of this | boxes . to all who answer thi; DRUIDS' ORDER IS PROSPEROUS Grand Secretary’s Figures Show That the Fraternity Is in a Fine Condition RELIEF GIVEN TO MANY Post of Supreme Represen- tative Is Being Anxiously Sought For by Members Special Dispatch to The Call, SANTA CRUZ, June 21.—The Grand | Grove of Druids was called to order to- iday by Noble Grand Arch Beck. Four { hundred delegates were present. The report of the grand secretary, 1 | James F. Martinoni, was read. The fol- | lowing are extracts: | I‘ Gain during the year, by initiation, 1779; !by card, 116; reinstated, 32; total, 1027; loss, | ..;2, net gain, 665. number of groves insti- uted, 7; total membership, 10,008 Amount pald as sick benel widowed families, $17 the' dead, $U546 20: total, $61,008 30, crease of $10,403 47 ovér Revenues pald in were $1 lof $14,975 17. Assets, $230, $20,025" 89, Noble Grand Arch Beck reported that he had instituted new groves at Willits, | Firebaugh, Oakland, Pacific Grove, San | Pedro, Yosemite Grove, San Francisco | previous years. 46, an increase 34 61; Increase, and two-in San Francisco were consoli- dated. He recommends that the incom- ing grand arch be empowered to ap- i point a committee of five to revise the constitution of the order, and that sec- | retaries and treasurers who have served | five years have conferred on them the | honors of past arch: that the contin- ‘g(‘n! fund annually allowed the grand | arch be increased from $700 to $1000, and | that the office of grand sentinuel be | | elective instead of appointive. \ A big fight centers about the supreme representatives who are to be selected to go to the Supreme Grove, to be held | |in September at Richmond, Va. Past Noble Grand Arch C. A. Guglielmoni of | The other candidates are Edward Goetz | of San Francisco, Henry Lang of St.' ‘Ho]ena; the present noble grand arch, | | George Beck of Livermore; Edward \Wagner of San Francisco and Past Supreme Arch Schord of San Fran- cisco. A motion to increase the number of rustees from five to seven was rejected o-day. In the parade this afternoon the was under the charge of Grand Mar- shal W. G. Antonovich and his aids. the grand officers of the Druids and of the were followed by the members of the Mayor Clark deliv- response was by George Beck. The grand ball this evening at the Casino was a brilliant affair H —_———— Noble Grand Arch | HOLD MEETING AND ELECT NEW OFFICERS | Gathering of Old Soldiers Feature of | Calistoga, St. Helena and Napa Day at Camp Pardee. and King City. Two groves in San Jose | ADVERTISEMENTS. Master’s:Voice: St. Louis E\posmon c\[ the S Tiffany & Company, the gredtest gold- smiths of America, have made a gold model of the Victor trade-mark—the Victor Dog, with the original Victor Talking Machine, Life-size in 24-Karat Gold The work has been done in a manner worthy of the material and the subject, and can be seen:all summer at the Victor ex- hibit at St. Louxs\ The V; ctor,Talhng Machine is as good as gold.” It is a musical instrument of the very highest order. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Sole Pacific Coast Agents. XEARNY AND SUTTER STS. SAN FRANCISCO AMUSEMENT& Belasco & Mayer, AMUSEMENTS. Propristors. E. D. Price, TOINIGHT—MATS. THUR. & SAT. Clyde Fitch's Famous Pastoral Comedy, LOVERS' | ANE “A decided success.—Chronle Georgeous Production—Great Last Week of Stock Company Seasom. Bvg., 25¢ to 75¢. Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 25¢ to 300 Every Eve.: Mat The Hilariously The Mormons 50—Specialties and Novelties—50 New nnd Be titul Scenery and Costumes. Our “All Star" Burlesque Cast—Edna Aug, Freda Gallick, Garrity Sisters, Yorke and Adams, Al Fields, Edwin Clark, Ben-Dillon, Lawrence's “Eight Radfum Gir Splendid Chorus of 40 Voices. Sat. and Sun. Funny Burlesque, Next Monday—The Romantic Actor, WHITE WHITTLESEY Opens Summer Engagement in SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE. 1 s Setil Bl SEATS NOW SELLING. ! ;us CALIFORNIA CENTRAL“:: PROPS _ PETALUMA, June 21.—Yesterday ! was Calistoga, St. Helena and Napa day at Camp Pardee. | The chief feature of the day was the annual meeting of the Northern Cali- fornia Association of Veterans, which was held at the pavilion this morning. city called the meeting to order, The fuI‘ lowing officers were then elected: . Sweetser of Santa Rosa, prnildvlll ewton Connor of Calistoga, first vice president; John Favour of Healdsburg, second vice president; C. L. Kimball of Healdsburg, treasurer. John Miller | of Santa Rosa, A. J. Buckles of Fair- | field, Solano County, and J. L. Winans of Petaluma comprise the executive committee. A sham battle wiil tween Company C of Petaluma and Company A of Oakland, National| Guard of California, Wednesday morn-4 ing. take place be-| —————— ANOTHER BIG STRIKE | REPORTED AT GOLDFIELD | Report That a Ledge Assaying $30,000 to the Ton Has Been Found. RENO, June 21.—Another rush to Goldfield is on as the result of reports just received that ore assaying $30,000 | ! per ton has been uncovered in the Jumbo mine. The rock is free milling | and literally alive with gold. The first mill is now in operation at the camp and ore is being treated there. Dr. Gharlesr Flesh Food The Great Beautifier and Skin Tonic. Used by leading actresses, | singers and women of the | elite society of two contl- | nents for more than a qunr-v ter of a century. | It is the only preparation having the unqualified indorsements of physl- | clans and recommended | FLESH ‘on hol- lowed cheeks and neck ‘without the us medicines and REMOVES WRINKLES from the face and hands, no matter how deep the furrow. DEVELOPS THE IMMATURE BUST and will restore a_breast to fts natural beauty and contour, lost through sickness or nursing. i On Sale Department Stores and Druggists. of Dr. omn The regular nrl? SPECIAL OFFER. cvnir™e3is st o | box, but to introduce it into thousands O D ob e have decided to sund tmo () | dvertisement and re sent in plain send us $1.00. All packag wrapper, postage prepald. FREE, A semple box—sust enough to convince you of the great merit of Dr. Charles Flosh Food—wlll be sent free for 10 cents, which pays for cost of mailing. We will also ou our fllustrated book, “Art of Mas- ‘which contains all the proper movements {or massagiug the face. neck and arms. and full ns for developing the bust. llll GIIMLES €0., 108 Fulton St., In York Proscrlmlons 34 405 and 1. o uflmfl’. Curel ordlnll'! cases in a few days. Warranted to cure worst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT | REQUIRED. Prevents and Cures Strlo‘l tures. PREVENTS CONTAGION, Harm- less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only ¥. S. KELLY'S PHARMACY, 102 Eddy. JASTHMANOLA| Is the only cure for Nervous and Your Druggist or at 508 HAIGHT ST. - a " San Francisco, Cal. FAREWELL WEEK Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. —OF THE— OLIVER MOROSCO COMPANY. Presenting the Funniest Farce Ever Written, \ [ A PRINCE OF LiARS | LAST BARGAIN MATINEE | TO-MORROW. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEE MATINEES SATURDAY AN Magnificent Spectacular Product of (;eorl‘ R. Sim's Famous Masterpiece. “LIGHTS O’ LONDON” Stuperdous Sceniec Effects. Londom Bridge by Night. Full Strength Cen: NOTE. — After next Saturday night the California will close for the summer, reopening for the Fosular season on August 7. Dur- ing thi e tl be Who Appears In the Celebrated Role of Jarvis, the Thesplan. PRICE : Evenings. .10e to 508 Matinees “i6e, 18c. Ve | Week June 3i—POWER OF THE CcRoss. 0N ANOTHER BIG NEW SHOW! HELEN =RERTRAM Foster and Foster; Howe and Scott; Zar- row Trio; Gracey and Burnett; Agoust, ‘Weston and Company; Eddie Heron and Company; Romani Trio; “Mike,” Fos- '3 Tented for Cono AN FRAAD COLUMBIA &' Last Four Nights MATINEE SATURDAY. n SOTHERN Management Daniel Frohman, In Justin Huntly McCarthy's Miracle Play, THE PROUD PRINCE. Last time In California next Saturday Night. | This Theater will be closed during the weeks | of June 27 and July 4. | Mordas. ETHEL BARRYWORE In Her Greatest Success, “COUSIN KATE TIVOL ROBIN ter's Dog, and Orpheum Motion Pic- tures, Showing Review of the 8. ¥F. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Re Wednesday, Prices, Thu 10¢, alar matinee Every Saturday and Sunday. DON'T FAIL TO; see the beautifull COURT Loungi OPERA HOUSE. Performance Begins at 8 Sharp. A GREA TIVOLI TRIUMPH Palace and Grand H0O0D u:\GNll-'h x-,\'r PRODUCTION. UTIFUL SCENERY. SUPERB COSTUMES. AND THE GREAT CAST. Seats always selling—25c, 50c, 7Be. Usual Tivoll Prices—Only Matinee Satur. OPERA G RA N HOUSE SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY at 2 REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT at 8 Sharp. DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS MRS. LESLIE CARTER In His New Play, DU BARRY Outfits, Guns, Ammauni- tion, Fishing and Outing Goods. Tents and Guas o W. T. HESS., Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Dbidg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 1802 McAllister at. Residence Telephone Page 584! DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogue and Price Lists Mailed PRICES—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, T3¢ and Boc. BRANDOW AND WILEY, Afternooon And a Splendid Show Every axd Evening in the Theatex. TAKE A RIDE ON THE Esmercida and Her 75;:31 MONKEY in the INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT, Hear the PNEUMATIC SYMPHONY OR- 2 CHESTRION. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10¢; Children, be. WEEELY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR, on Apphcatum. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & Co. umvm-. Buu:h-. 108 Clay. Maln 1204 TIN LEONARD & ELLIS, JUBRIC. G OILS, LUDS Front st.. S Phone Matn 1718, mmrxnrr:.‘ E. C. BUGHES,