The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1904, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1904. Company. Colored Dress Goods GREAT VARIETY OF IMPORTED FABRICS JUST OPENED IN THE NEW WINTER COLORINGS. BROADCLOTH, made by best foreign manufacturers; per- manent, bright finish; shown in a splendid line of correct shades. Yard— $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. CASSIMERE and COSTUME CLOTH—These fabrics are ch used for fine tailor-made suits; shown in a large variety of designs and color combinations. Yard— $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. SILK and WOOL FABRICS, for dressy costumes. An im- mense variety of these popular materials. Yard— $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. SILK FUR for OUTER GARMENTS—A splendid variety of this entirely new material, in moleskin, Persian lamb, polar bear, chinchilla, poodle dog, lion skin and beaver. Yard— $4.00 to $10.00. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stookton Streets, Union S~uare. CLERCTMAN MAY BE A SUICIDE Maryland Rector, Dismissed From Church for Marrying WITIL BURGLAR Chico Minister Surprises | an Early and Unexpected | Visitor and Battle Ensues | —_— | O¢t. 29.—Rev. W. G. White, | tor of the Presbyterian Church of battled with a burglar at his ock this morning. The | ed the house through a in an upstairs room. His >d White, who went and was wanted. The thief re- 1 have to show me.” downstairs, followed by went to the telephone The burglar grabbed throat and endeavored to They struggled for a short e burglar fled, leaving his L S BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.—Rev. George Frederick Kettel, a former assistant rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Bal- timore, who was barred from a charge at Palmyra, N. J., by Bishop Scarbor- ough because he married the divorced wife of Rev. Clarence Frankel of St. Louis, has been drowned at Sparrows Point, the site of the Maryland Steel Company, about ten miles from this city, whether accidental or intentional is unknown. The body has not been recovered. " Immediately after the marriage Ket- tel resigned his Baltimore charge and subsequently was accepted by the con- gregation at Palriyra. When the young rector presented lis leiter of dismissal from Bishop Paret of Maryland to Bishop Scarborough of New Jersey the latter emphatically declined to accept him and ordered his dismissal from the | Palmyra church. } | After a legal contest Kettel and his >C w was arrested at the West- by Officer Will White some A rst he showed signs of e in when the officer dis- He gave the name of >ORT YD, O 29.—Com- PR T A, O O meses ohaw | Wife went to Philadelphia, where he be- v,“‘ St p-upulflhfil’\ of Port- | Came 2 tutor, and later returned to SR e 150.000. The Airectory | Maryland, visiting relatives, v ? s | After dining to-day Kettel said he in- r will include 54,600 names | - customary multiple, the | tended to take a row on the river, de- 5 | spite the fact that the temperature was e Y fenr. | near the freezing point. When about other foreigners, of whom it | ifty yards from the shore the marine med there are about 15,000 in | OPServer noticed fum struggling'in the 3 water and saw him drown before aid could be rendered. A watchman de- clared he saw Kettel throw an oar from the boat and then deliberately dive overboard and at the same time at- tempt to kick the boat away from him. Others on the shore, however, were of the opinion that the rector lost an oar and had drowned in trying to recover it. He was 35 years old. —_—————— The existence of soclety depends upon the Folks—I refuced my welght 70 t € inches, waist 6 inches and hips | a short time by & guaranteed | without exercise or starving. I about it. Inclose stamp. Ad- G. RICHARDE, 226 East Ninth street, Riverside, Cal —_————— Lawyer's Fees Are Cut. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 29.—Judge Tor- rance to-day reduced the attorney’s FPat 3 good things it has to offer its votaries: “Old fees in the receivership case of the| Giit Edge Whiskey” for example. Wichman, Gold Mining Company, as fol- | Lutgen & Co., 29-81 Battery st, S F. —— e STILL DESERVES THE NAME OF THE GOLDEN STATE Report of State Mineralogist Shows That California’s Gold Yield Is on the Increase. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 290.—L. BE. Aubury, State Mineralogist, filed his annual report with Governor Pardee to-day. The report shows that the to- tal production of precious metals in seventeen years in California, includ- ing 1908, has been $418,851,833, of which amount $247,871,958 was in gold. In 1903 the production of pre- clous metal was $37,759,040, against $25,069,015 for 1802, an increase of $2,689,985. Aubury recommends that the Legis- | lature pase a law for protection from fraudulent mining companies, declar- ws Jefferson Chandler, former al- lowance $15,000, cut to $1500; Sam- uel Shortridge, $14,500, cut to $3000; W. McDonald, $2500, cut to $500. order was issued Instructing Re- ceiver H. A. Barker to pay the above sums, - ADVERTISEMENTS. Shriveled “After using ing that such legislation is necessary a few ‘"fl; for the protection of investors. cations O w2 5 Lola Freedom for Bank Wrefker. Creme [ have BELLINGHAM, Wash.,, Oct. 29— astonished There is a prospect that H. C. St. John my Dix, who is serving a term in the pen- with a clear, itentiary for wrecking the Scandina- smooth com- | vian Nationall Bank of this city, will plexion. 55 be released. Ever since Dix was in- A lady carcerated his wife has worked un- years old h:: ceasingly to secure his liberty and as 'm‘dcmo"n' | & result of her efforts it is stated Gov- > ernor McBride will in the near future B wrigkles from her face by i B O oS AEME, faof W | cither temporarily release Dix or fully pardon him. —_——— Veteran Watchman Is Dead. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 29.—Freder- ick L. Jones, for the last six years watchman in the State treasury at the capital, died at his home, 1625 O street, this morning. He stood his watch until 1' o'clock this morning, when he went to his home. He was taken with a congestive chill and died at 7 o'clock. Deceased came here from San Diego. He was a Grand Army veteran. % ————— Bank of Mayfield Incorporated. JOSE, Oct. 29.—The Bank of do the same for you. To the young face it gives fresh charms, to the old renewed yxunfl:_d“ Pot 75c, lasts three nths. ists. m?l:‘RIAL JAR. £‘ald:a sending this ad. and 10c will receive 2 jar of LOLA MONTEZ CREME, a box of Face Powder and 2 book of instructions, Mrs. Nettie Harrison’s 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER Wil bring back the natural color. Gray or faded bair restored permanent- ly without inconvenience and with no disagrecalle after effects. Not a dye; is clean: jeaves no sedl and does not make the huir sticky. $1.00 per bottle. Al druggists. Mrs. Nettie Harrison DERMATOLOGIST, Divorced Woman, Drowned | STILL ASSERTS IER INNOCENCE '(‘aso of Young Servant Girl, Rose Holsworth, Con- i | tinues to Puzzle Police iHER SANITY IS DOUBTED | Prisoner’s Motive for At- tempting to Poison Jack- | son Family Seems Lacking | The case of Rose Holsworth, the servant girl charged with stealing articles from her employer, Harold F. Jackson, 2658 Market street, and at- tempting to poison the family by put- ting carbolic acid in the household milk, is puzzling the police. The girl talks sensibly enough, but the acts of which she is accused are so extraordi- nafy that the conclusion has been reached that she is mentally irrespon- sible. She will be sent to-morrow morning {0 Hospital to be examined by the In- sanity Commissioners. The girl persists in her denial of having stolen the pongee silk coat, skirt and bicycle belonging to Mrs. Jackson. She also denies having put the carbolic acid in the milk. She said yesterday morning: “I am sure some man robbed the house. I had $20 of my own money that I had saved—a $10 gold piece, a $5 gold piece and $5 | in silver—stolen at the same time, with the exception of 65 cents, which I found on the floor. The reason I | went with the little girl out the Ingle- | side road was because ¢n Sunday even- ing I saw a woman gbing along that | road carrying a bundie and I followed | her out of curiosity. Next day I took {the little girl with me to see where | the woman had put ths bundle, Mrs. | Jackson gave me a dollar for finding it and Hildegarde got 10 cents. Two days before the house was entered the baker's dog was sick and it was thought some one had given it poison. ALL TAKEN SICK. | “The Thursday before last.we were {all sick after taking our breakfast and | it was something that had been put in the milk. I know this because Mrs. Jeckson tasted a cup of black coffee without milk and it was all right. The other coffee with the milk in it had a nasty taste. 1 was awfully thirsty for two or three days after that. I no- ticed at the time that the bottle was only half full and the paper that is always on top of the bottle was mot thefe. Why should I try to poison the family? 1 was very fond of the chil- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson were kind to me. I did not need to steal either, as I have a good home with my marrled sister and; it was not nec- essary for me to work, but I just wanted to make some money for my- self. < “Last Wednesday evening I found a bottle of carbolic acid in my room and when I spoke to Mrs. .Jackson about it she told me to put it in the medicine chest. The next morring I found two empty bottles marked carbolic acid and,a bottle marked poison in the ash | barrel.” ! The girl accounted for the carbolic acid marks on her clothing by stat- ing that last Sunday evening when | she went home she suffered with toothache and in using carbolic acid | to stop the pain some of it was spilled. In this statement she was corroborated | by her sister, Mrs. James A. Murasky, | who called to see her at the City Prison yesterday afternoon.” Mrs. Murasky said that the lounge on which Rose was sitting when she used the acid 1s marked with it | “ALWAYS A GOOD GIRL.” | “I don’t know what to think of this dreadful affair,” saia Mrs. Murasky. “Rose has always b2en a good girl. The girls have lived v’ith me for many | | years. They have always had a good | home and there was no occasion for Rose to work, but she wanted to | make some money. for herself. She | has been keeping company for years fathom. | take. every confidence in her.” PSS e ST MAKES DEMAND FOR COPY Another Attempt to Get Value of 'J. Another move in the effort to recover the vanished estate of J. M. Douglas long enough to get $30,000 out of it for was made yesterday by the issuance by Judge Coffey of a citation for B. F. Shaw, Homer 8. King and Willlam Bannan to show cause next Friday why they should not make and pro- duce in court a copy of the original inventory which showed the estate to be wi $614,852 76. The order was made upon the application of Willlam J. Smith, one of the reappraisers ap- pointed by the court, who says that no property has been submitted to him for appraisement and he needs the copy in question in order to describe the property to be inventoried. The three men named in the order are the original appraisers and they court, after which the estate was taken to Nevada. Young Ladies’ Institute. California Institute No, 1, Y. L. I, wm‘ivalmowothlth will bs | with a young man and he always used | to bring her home at night. There is | something in this case that I cannot I do not belleve Rose stole | the things or that she tried to poison | the Jacksons. Tt is all a horrible mis- My husband 18 a cousin of | Judge Murasky, but he has been un- able to see the Judge, as he is busy | with the coming elections. We will | employ a lawyer and I hope the truth will soon come out. Rose has never acted as if there was anything wrong mentally with her, but has always | been bright and happy. Mrs. Jackson told me that she would not take any | steps against her and that she had OF FIRST APPRAISEMENT collateral inheritance tax due the State | withdrew their appraisement from the | ED. PINAUD, ED. b FINE SHOWING IN EDUCATION State” University Captures Three Grand Prizes at the St. Louis Exposition COW QUEEN MAKES HIT —_—— Juliana de Kol, Shipped to Fair From California, Is Received as a Princess P BY PAUL EDWARDS. CALL BUREAU, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.—The president of | the California State Board of Trade, General N. P. Chipman, indorses the showing made by California at the | World's Fair, and says the State 1s cer- | tain to obtain excellent results from it. | “The display made by the various | counties in the Palace of Agriculture is magnificent,” said General Chipman. “I ‘have been observing California’s dis- ! play here carefully in order to make a the Central Emergency | FePort to the Board of Trade, and I can { make a most favorable report. The ma- | terial shown by the countles is well se- | lected and handsomely displayed. I am satisfied that this exhibit is attracting a great deal of attention and that its effect will be apparent in time to come. The attracting of new settlers is not the only end to be attained by it. The exhibition of our products in such a tempting manner draws attention to | them and makes new customers. The developing of markets is one of the most important branches of promotion | work. “The other California exhibits are a | credit to the State, and in education | especlally we, are Well represented, which is a good thing for the growth of the State. We don’t make much of a showing in the manufacturers’ building, but will be able to in future y " General Chipman spent the first part " of his visit her in a sickbed, but started home entirely recovered and not before he had taken a gqod general look at the fair. EDUCATIONAL PRIZES, California certainly has good cause to | feel proud of the educational showing made here by her. She won as high medals as any State or nation and as many as any other, size of exhibit con- sidered. She was given but two bronze medals out of all those awarded her in this department. Her general exhibit was awarded a grand prize, about twenty counties contributing. This prize was for elementary and secondary edu- cation. The three grand, prizes won by the University of California made the State’s list of trophies look pretty im- portant. These big scalps were for the general exhibit, the Lick Observatory exhibit, which has attracted the atten- tion of scientific men from all over the world, and the mining college exhibit. | In elementary work gold medals were taken by the San Francisco Board of Education, Sacramento | Board of Education and the Chico, . Los Angeles, San Diego, San Fran- cisco and San Jose normal schools. | A gold medal was awarded | traveling library as used in California, | an exhibit of the State library at Sac- | ramento, In secondary education gold medals were awarded the cities of Oakland, Pasadena, Stockton, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Silver medals were awarded to the cities of Fresno, Sacramento, Berke- ley, Santa Cruz and San Diego, to the normal schools of San Franciseo and San Jose, the cities of Los Angeles, San Diego and Chico and the Kern County Board of Education. Silver medals in elementary educa- tion were awarded to the boards of education of Stockton, Fresno, Oak- land, Los Angeles and Alameda. Los Angeles and Sonoma counties were each given a bronze medal. Robert Furlong, who collected the California exhibit, was given a gold medal as collaborator, the exhibit be- | ing entered in the name of the State | e e— ADVERTISEMENTS. the RAYMOND HITCHCOCK, the noted actor, gives his experlence with ED. Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic That others may profit by it. READ CARE- FULLY WHAT HE SAYS: Broadway Theater, - New York, Aug. 19, 1904 I have used ED. PINAUD'S EAU DR QUININE for five years. I began its use to cure a bad case of dandruff, which it did, and I still continue to use it because it is an in- vigorating and_refreshing hair tonic. Bincerely y wi to the knows Rayimond Hitchcock, aed. hia et sy reds of others which we have published ehould convince you' that there Is HAIR TONIC is Yhe original hair and scalp tomic, acoount of its success there are 5th Ave. and 14¢h St., New York City, - We dre the largest manufac- turers in the world of high 21 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Embroidered Our Winter White Swiss < Catalogue Turnover Collars @ m will be sent post- Values up to 50c b E:El,t:,o“‘:x;h‘,': . We fill mail Special Mondayat | Kearny and Sutter Sts. oo L 18¢ Each we receive them. Store Opens 8.30 A. M., Closes 5.30 P. M. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Monday we begin the Closing Out of our Entire Stock of Art Glassware and Bronze Ornament At 13 Off Regular Prices (Second Floor Kearny St.) This is an exceptional discount sale. We need the room they occupy for other departments which have outgrown their present space. With Christmas not far off, this sale affords an excel- lent opportunity of securing choice holiday gifts at two-thirds their original prices, which were themselves extremely low. The stock embraces some of the handsomest specimens of Art Ware : Real Bronze Ornaments - — One-third Off | Bohemian Art Glassware — — One-third Off Statuettes in Busts and Figures, with electric lights - Vases and Bowls in unique shapes and artistic colorings Beautiful Art Bronzes - — — One-third Off | Hand-Carved Glassware — — One-third Off For cabinet ornaments—Animals and Birds of all kinds | Choice Karlsbad Vases, in exquisite hand-carved designs Choice Kayserzinn Novelties One-third Off | Novelty Desk Ornaments— — One-third Off Trays, Vases, Fern Dishes, Wine Coolers, Match Holders | Ink Wells, Paper Weights, Blotters, Stamp Boxes, etc. Fancy Metal Objects of Art - — One-third Off | Fancy Clocks 3gnd Candelabra One-third Off Classic Busts, Statuary, Grl'mpu, etc., In old bronze finish ' A large variety of quaint effects, In handsome designs We suggest an early visit for best selections. A Large Special Purchase and Sale of High Grade Waists for Ladies (Third Floor Kearany 8t.) Several hundred of the handsomest of this season’s exceptionally well made Waists are in- volved. They represent the surplus stock of a manufacturer who devoted his entire time to the fashioning of Waists of the better class. The materials include Brilliantine, Albatros, Nun’s Veil- ing, Jacquard and French Flannel, exquisitely tucked, embroidered, appliqued and trimmed with fancy braids, in all the new fall colors, as well as white. Sizes 32 to 42, divided into two groups: Waists that Sell Regularly at $4.00 and $4.50..... At $2.50 _Waists that Sell Regularly at $5.50 and $6.50..... At $3.50 Household Linen Values for Monday Special Offers of Even More than Extraordinary Interest (Second Floer Sutter St.) Table LinenssePattern Cloths Fine Linen Napkins Excellent Towels Bleached Table Damask, 72 Inches| All Linen Bleached Dinner Napkins, | Bleached Huckaback Towels, 18x36, wide, satin finish, regular $1.25 22 Inches square, in choice de- | hemmed-good, serviceable article quality,” special, per yard '$1.00 | signs; regularly $2.25 dozen, at $1.90 | for every day; worth 12ic each, at 10¢ Bleached Damask Table Cloths, 2yds. | Bleached Hemstitched Napkins, 15x1s, | Hemstitched, Bleached Huckaback square, in holly, clover, fleur pure linen, in fleur de lis and | Towels, extra heavy quality, part de lis, lilyand dot designs, each $2.65' dot effects, extra good, per doz. $2.75 | linen—a splendid value at, each..18¢ Ladies’ Black Silk Belts A Third and a Half Below their Worth (First Floor Sutter St.) Five styles to select from in the newest up-to-date effects, made of fine quality Peau de Soie and Taffeta Silks—some plain, others are neatly shirred, trimmed with crocheted buttons and rings; regular 75¢ and $1.00 values— on Sale Monday At 50c Each Peau de Cygne Silks Special at $1.00.a2 Yard (First Floor Kearny St.) There’s nothing more popular at the present season for costumes or waists. They come in changeable, two-toned effects and the choicest plain colorings, such as browns, blues, greens and champagne, also white, cream or black; 20 inches wide, exceptional valueat ... s] .00 Fine Dress Trimmings Specially Priced’ for Monday (First Floor Kearny St.) About a thousand yards of Silk Chiffon Applique Trimmings, entirely new and choice designs,from one to three inches wide, in black, white, navy blue and brown. Value 7s5¢c a yard. At 50c Value $1.50 a yard.. At 85¢ Value $1.65 a yard........At $1.00 Men’s Bath Robes Special at $3.50 (Third Floor Kearny 8t.) These Bath or Lounging Robes are made of an ex- cellent quality wool Eiderdown, in pretty check designs, with large collar and girdle to match gown; colors are gray, red, terra cotta, brown and tan —all sizes —on sale to-morrow, while quantity lasts, at, each 33-50 commission. Thomas J. Kirk, State Superintendent, was given a gold medal for the special display made by him of the school administration of the State. Mrs. Jane Stanford was among the visitors to the fair last week. She seemed to have a desire not to be known and few Californians knew of her presence here. She paid a visit upon her arrival to the State educa- tional exhibit and seemed disappoint- ed at the showing of Stanford Univer- sity, that institution exhibiting only a few photographs. Mrs. Stanford spent much of her time in the Palace of Education and itis presumable that she had the interests of Stanford in view while making her inspection. Stanford University was asked by Furlong to make an exhibit. Mrs. Stanford was absent in Australia at that time and President Jordan re- plied that because of this and his fear that exhibiting at the fair would be contrary to the provisions of the bequest, that none of the money be- queathed should be used ‘“directly or indirectly for the purpose of adver- tising the university, the institution would not exhibit. Upon Mrs. Stan- ford’s return he was again asked to exhibit, but again declined, adding, however, that Stanford might make a display at some future exposition. COW ACCORDED HONORS. Heralded as is a Queen, Juliana de Kol, greatest of cows, has entered St. Louis and the exposition and is one of the reigning sensations. If a foreign Prince should come here just at pres- ent he would have to share honors with the aristocratic Juliana, the “record” cow of the world. Her home is on the rich alfalfa lands below Stockton and she was sent here by the California Promotion Committee of San Francisco, as nearly every one in California knows. Juliana’s special car was run directly into the exposition grounds and from there she was escorted, as is a Princers, to the decorated stall that awaited her in the largest of the buildings at the livestock section. From side to side He is accompanied by Mrs. Weilbye and will remain until the close of the ex- position. He found that Alameda had been well represented by his substi- tute, Webb Pearce, during his absence. Sacramento is exhibiting some of the largest olives ever shown at an expo- sition. They are of the new crop, green and ripe, and are novel to East- erners, case was continued for trial till that time. — e Sherwood’s Two Functions. Sherwood Circle, Companions of the Forest, will hold an open session next Wednesday evening in its meet- ing place in the Alcazar building, | when there will be a programme of entertainment made up of vaudeville numbers and dancing, then the serv- ing of light refreshments. The organ- ization will have a Japanese tea party in the same building next Saturday evening, on which occasion each per- son attending will be given a hand- some souvenir. The committee hav- ing charge of both of these functions is composed of Samuel Severance, Walt& Rhodes, M. Jonas, Mrs. Sil Severance, Mrs. Marion“Morgan, Mrs. May Foley, Mrs. Carrie Dambacker, Miss E. Hussey and Mrs. E. Mille. —_—— Mrs. Botkin Again in Court. The case of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, charged with the murder of Mrs. Ida Hernrietta Deane, came up before Judge Lawlor yesterday, sitting for Judge Dunne, who is absemt on his| vacation. Her attorney, Reese Clark, renewed his motion to dismiss the in- formation on the ground that the case had not been tried within the sixty days prescribed by law. The Judge said he would take the motion under advisement for two weeks and the GOLD DUST. “Let the because dishes have to be washed 1095 times a year—summon - GOLD busT to your aid and let the twins do your work. GOLD DUST is woman's best friend—dirt’ and and “Have you seen Juliana?’ is a common query. Offerings of flowers