The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1904 GEORGE MORSE RESPONDS TO DEATH’S CALL * +| | [SCAPES DEATH B A MIRACLE Delirious Patient Plunges From Third Story Window of a Hospital and Lives JUMPS FROM PHANTOMS S NN Harry Kent, the Vietim of a Accident, Critical in a Condition Motorcycle Very Providence street and escaped are e and cuts of the ivantage irse to open discov e'ui found 1 back to his were treated Last Blackbirds Nest in OCar. & mineral train at George E. Morse, who for almost eight years has been the efficlent and popular clerk of the United States Dis- trict Court, dled at his residence, 2090 Fell street, last night after a b ness. The news of his death will s a shock to his host of friends in this | etty standing at He- ks, duri ‘which many of whom did not even know 1€ he succu ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANO-PLAYERS TAKE A TUMBLE. PIANOLAS, ANGELUSES, CECILIANS, was 34 years of age ng with that "1'1 f rtly after the fi to the Pre APOLLOS, SIMPLEXES AND WHAT- iaven appointed Mo YOU-MAY-CALL-EMS ALMOST 0R THE ASKIXS. !'lm'l" SEVEN OF THEM TO GO Chicago Postal Official Dies. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Captain Maur- ice J. McGrath, for many years super- 12d a gallant 'fl“')"d 1n the Ct —_————————— VICTORY FOR JUSTICE. Odell Says People Resent Slurs on Public Officials. NEWBURGH, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Gov- ernor Odell received the election re- turns at-his home here by two special wires. Many persons called and con- gratulated the Governor. He later gave out the following ment: The ory, of course, greatly pleases me. It is a magnificent en- dorsement of the Republican adminis- tration both State and national. I have thought all along that our people ng up the qualifications of the tes would reach the ey have reached. Pe: Lm gratified beyond meas this victory demonstrates American people will always reflections on the integrity of ublic officials. This victory is because it will be an in- to young men to participate in »f state undeterred by the fear ism. gives assurance of the the wise and conserva- the Republican party ate and nation.” L MURPHY RE GRETS RESULT. Says Parker Was in All Respects a Worthy Candidate. NEW YORK, Nov. $.—Charles F. vur;m leader of Tammany Hall, n the following statement to-night: course I am very much sur- at the resuit. I do not attempt to account for it. Whatever may have been the cause, it will develop, and the party can deal with it. I sincerely regret the defeat of Judge Parker. He was in all respects a worthy candidate. As much can be said for Judge Her- rick and his associates on the State | ticket. They undoubtedly were the | choices of the Democracy and their de- feat is to be regretted more for the | s sake of the country and the party than CUTLERY | o the candidates individuaily. EVERY BLADE WARRANTED | WINs P BRUSHE ]noo-flelt Captures His Rival's Pre- | cinct by Fourteen. mion ESOPUS, N. Y. Nov. 8.—It was| Jearned as early as 7 o'clock that | Judge Parker’s own election district | gave President Roosevelt a majority | of 14 votes. The Democratic nom- | inee’s personality had greatly reduced | the usual Republican majority there, | which averages from 40 to 60. The| | total vote in the election district in| which Judge Parker lives was 338. | Straight tickets to the number of 154 were cast for Roosevelt and 19 split/ tickets. For Judge Parker 130 traight tickets were voted and 29 plit tickets. —— ARRESTS IN LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 8—Three members of the Louisville police force, James Tierney, Thomas Connelly and Deniel Sexton, were arrested to-day by United States Marshal Blades on war- rants sworn out in the Federal court charging them with conspiracy to in- timidate negro voters. The men were arrested while in uniform and on duty near a polling booth at Eighth and Grayson streets, where it is charged the acts complained of were committed. DOI“'I‘ PU‘!‘ er eomu a Plan xt prised Remember the plm. POMMER-EIL- ERS MUSIC COMPANY, 653 Market street, between the Examiner b and the Palace Hotel. ARKE! DISTRICT. FOR BARBERS, BA- kers. bostblacks, bath- uses. billiard tables, - makers, canners. ook tanners, tallors, ete. EUCHANAN BROS. Brust Mazufacturers, 609 Sacramento St Schools and Callc]u. EALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE Ower. 3¢ Post ot Bas Prnsciece, O Estsb. 40 years. Open entire year, uyam:. Write for cireulass (frea). LEAVES YOUNG ~ [LEADING. AGTRESS WIFE FORTUNE! WILL BE HEROINE 1N “FATAL WEDDING" Aged Mflnonaire s Death Revives Romance of Mar- riage to Oakland Girl S CPERLET L S LUCK OF A GOVERNESS Margaret Brewer Fowler’s Husband of Two Years Is Summoned to the Grave Oakland Office San Francisco Call | 1016 Broadway, Nov. 8. | News of the death of Eldridge M. Fowler. a millionaire capitalist, at Pas- dena yesterday, recalls his romantic marriage to Margaret Brewer, daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer of | this city, who was employed as gov- erness to Miss Kate Grosvenor Fowler, | | his daughter. | Fowler, who was 71 years old, leaves | | an estate valued at $4,000,000, a portion | | of which his wife will inherit. i Mrs. Fowler is a_ graduate of the niversity of New York. She took a! | e vears’ course, post graduate, in| | iagogy, and was engaged by Fowler as private tutor and companion for his daughter, Kate. The aged millionaire fell in love with the handsome and in- ectual woman. He proposed mar- ge, !he wedding taking place in New 3 , 1902. The Fowlers de an extended European trip this | , but in October they returned on nt of Fowler's fliness. His phy- | ordered him to California. A | special car brought the sick man to | his palatial residence at Pasadena, ar- [ | | | ! riving there Saturday. Death followed Monday from cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Fowler, her mother and her stepdeughter were with the patient | when he passed away. Fowler was from Detroit, )!lch He | had large interests in the McCormick | agricultural works of Chicago, uwnedl CLEVER ACTRESS WHO WILL AP- PEAR IN “THE FATAL WED- DING” AT THE GRAND. enormous holdings in iron mines in Canada, owned real estate in New | York, and is said to have had an an- | nual income of $250,000. est leading actresses in the East, will play the role of the heroine, e Weddi hich b ; ‘ _. | “The Fatal Wedding,” which begins a he Witk ;"{::mr}msxsflg_sxd;{rltr :;"f: run of a week next Sunday matinee at was one of Hawsll's leading attorneys, | the Grand Opera-house. Miss Taylor but his home had- been in Oskland for | Na8 scored an immense success in this - | role, of which she was the ereator four TN ) seasons ago. “The Fatal Wedding” —_——— | e £ | takes its titie from the last act of the Tospact our new beick warehuik, Mafy e ve-| play. which (hows ihe: - interior -of Bold Boods exc ey N Stonl | Grace Chureh, New York, illuminated s akland el Main 907 e | at night while a wedding is in pro- e gress. The adventuress is shot to death at the steps of the altar as she is about to utter the words that would have wrecked the life of the man she was about to marry. Probably no melodrama produced in the last decade has achieved a greater success than “The Fatal Wedding.” It has not only been played throughout the British empire, but has also been produced in the German and the French languages STUDENT EDITOR ON NIOR “BLACK LIST” Director of College Daily Among Those Who Received Significant Letter From President. BERKELEY, Nov. 8.—To-morrow noon the time limit expires in at which seniors of the university may written statements with Captain | on !‘nl Furn[mfln Continent, where it is J. T. Nance explair ir conduct in connection wit t on the mEeSAL S e ey and Liver Bitters re- rom the system by dis- id formation. * campus last Wednesday It became known t fors who r's letter informing him | iy o S was at liberty show cause |ns H. DE YOUNG TAKES why he should not be dropped from !” CHARGE OF FAIRMONT = AIRMON Captain Nance's military | Hale, edi- | £ of the Daily Californian, | official paper. Hale is | one of the most orderly, se- ed men in the college itary A, At Request of Mrs. Oelrichs He Will Complete and Furnish Nob Hill’s Hotel. amusement afforded them by or Hale in receipt ing him to explain his biggest riot in the | ersity. | To-morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock | ce's O'der requiring the | e up in grammar sc h()ol’ before the steps of North Hall then march under the care of nonitors into his classroom becomes | operative, as at that time his weekly | lecture on military instruction is to be There is sure to be a great | in evidence, expecting another | e scene on the campus, ‘ though none appears to know what form the second demonstration is to take. for Mrs. completing and furnishing the big house. Mr. de Young said yesterday | that he is not to collect the rents and look after that branch of the business. That will be attended to by Thomas Magee & Sons. Contracts have been let for the final work that will bring the Falrmont to completion. Prog- ress will, therefore, and there will be no more delays. ‘succe!s that Mr. de Young has had in | the management of his own properties led Mrs. Oelrichs to solicit his offices in the matter of the Fairmont. —_——————— Marriage is said to be an infallible remedy for heart disease. Every Woman feels the need of help at those critical periods when the whole system suffers from thedisorders peculiar tothe sex. These ailments should have prompt atten- tion, or Consumption, Decline, Nervous Prostra- tion and other diseases of a fatal character may follow. Experience and practice has proved that no medicine equals | BEES, in dispelling those painful and distressing symptoms from which so many women suffer. As soon as there is any indication of derangement, assist nature by taking Beecham's Pills and ill health will be banished. Sick - Headache, Low Spirits, Depression, Loss of Appetite, Insomnia and Nervousness all yield to Beecham’s Pills. SOLD EVERYWHERE IN BOXES. Vflm! Need is Greatest Mary K. Taylor, one of the clever- | Mabel | in the successful melodrama, | M. H. de Young has accepted the! assmen could not con- } management of the Fairmont Hotel | Oelrichs for the purpose of | be resumed at once | The | THE EMPORIUM. ! THE EMPORIUM. 1 RERRRRRRARRR RRERRY. RERRERE RRRRER RRRRRY. ) RERERE RRRRER RIZERVAR RERRER. RRRERR RRRRRRR sortment of suitings, in ularly 50c a An advance lot of fall fabrics, for house viceable; yard . goods among them; widths 2 to close out Wednesday and Thursday, yard cloth 5 pieces . RRRRREE. RERR RERRRRERRERRRY. RRERERR REER RERRERERREERRE RRRRRR. RRRERR RRRRR RN RRRRR R RRRRER RRRRRE RERRERE RRERERR RRRE RRRRRRR RRRR pound sack .. Sapolio - Hand or scouring. 4 bars . .. .285e Dunham’s Cocoanut— % 8o; % . 160; : Io. goods, ™ D. & G. Sardines— French im- pocted, inoil . . . . . OO Jell-O - A popular dessert, assort- ed flavors, 3 packoges . 260 Mustard — Colman's importzd, -lb. tin 28¢ V.clory Mush. - Excellent break- fast food, packa: . 170 78¢ crochet edg | They are in s 34 to 42 1 range _in from $1.15 #3.25. For. and Thursday -wool offer several hundred loop fastener and ribbon tie: u 00 garment for 78e ‘WOMENS EIDERDOWN ROBES—Tied with wool gir- dles ... e .50 WoM § EIDERDOWN ROBES—All_wool material, in red, biue, pink or drab, tied with silk cord, elaborately ap- pHiqued ccu.r- and sieeves. at . $6.00 and $6.75 Ine i | I E 5 Some Especially Rich Offerings To-Day in Dress Goods (39c¢c) and Silks (58¢c) To make Wednesday and Thursday big dress goods days we offer a large as- all - wool heavy Henrietta cloths, lady’s cloth and ‘mixed desirable colorings and effects; reg- vad. 39¢ Wednesday and Thursday Sale Fali Wrappers and Waist Fabrics 10c Yard twill weave, with silk-like fin'sh, medium dark colors, neat and ser~ on smle Wednesday nd Thurday only, e Madras Special—Samall lots of real woven Madres; some 20¢ 27 and 32 inches; are marked Long Cloth—2co pieces of our fine chamois finish $1.75 long Wednesday and Thursday only, 12-yard Fiour $1.08, Wines 62c And Other Great Special Values for Wednesday and Thursday L’mll clo:wv time 'o-m)rrow our f-mous monev-back brand, one of the finest flours pro- duced, on special sale, 50- cenee... $1.09 Cedar Run Whisky — Straighe Club Cocktails— All kigds, bo:- RN 320 | Tab'e Wines— Extra Sauterne or 0)'1 fl! owder 1-Ib. Zinfandel, gallon . . . 620 ins . . 90 | Rock and Rye—Excelient for Thanksyivlng Siiverware "‘;""'d—f""‘ '"";*v Bie | " colds, bottle . . 88¢ In the Silverware Sale < 3 kinds ot f:n AR .;:3_; Keller Whisky —Ga! . 33-15 trays, tea sets, fruit dishes. sugar bowls, etc., made by Pearline—1-1b. pukne_ 8¢ | Burke's Irish Whisky — Bocrle the makers of ¢1847"" Rogers Bros. goods, at about 9 Hunter Ryc Vlhukv Bottle Hock White Wine— Gal.. 50 $1.30 set, 6 teaspoons. . . . ... .95 Holland Gin—Botre . . 55 $2.50 set, 6 dessert spoons . . . . . $1 70 Canadian Club Whisky— Very SRt Gfarlis. . .. .. cco -0 choice, botrle . . . 87,27 $2.60 set, 6 table spoons . . . . . .$L90 Pabst Ma't—Dozen . £2.25 $2.60 set, 6 table forks . . . . . . . SL90 $1.00 Eiderdown Sacques We are showing the moet complete line of elderdown eacques and robes ever brought to ' n the Emportum. | 434 inches high; has an inside air hole globes; suitable Every garment i= § tray, and lock and key. Good for homes or stores ; a spe- well made, per- : H S5 s good C,;mn,,; Toy Pi —93%x8263 in price 8oc; a bargain, in- some of the Pianos- 3 . - cacaues arelrosewood finish, with decorated deed, at to-day’s speciai stitched: some 3 appliqued: and | embossed front, regularly soc, uleprice. . . . 59@ some finished wit price Wednesday eiderdown sacques, style as shown in [llustration, in pret- ty pink, blue, red or gray effects with silk a perfect-ftting CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- We have a new stock of faskionable plaid silks, the kinds that are in active demand for shirt waists, at 760, 90c, $1.25 and $1.385 the yard. We have also added an assortment of Crcpe de Chine, the rich, heavy quality, at $7.00 the yard. A very special silk sale for Wi and Thursday==N¢cw and cnoice Peau de Cygne si ks, ricn, soft ciinging tabrics, in an attractive fine of co ors that wil make pretty shirt waists, for cither day or evening wear, regularly 85c the yard; aiso a large assortment of fancy taffeta silks for shirt waist dresses; worth 85c and 580 $1 a yard; which will be on special sale for the two days at Sale Women’s Suits $76 and $25 The sa'e of the balance of manu- facturer's stock of women's suits continues. These are positively the best suit values of the year. The $22.50 Suits for $16.00 are made of cheviots, in black, blue and brown; wngle-breasted coat, with fitted back, fly front, trimmed with sitin piped straps; infaid veivet col- lar, silk braided and pretty design; 13-gore kilt skire, the best value we have ever givem at. . . . $16.00 wrappers, etc.; a heavy 10ec 10c Handsome Scotch Mixture Suits, in the iatest short coat walking suit scyles; [ d back bas belt, the front double breasted and trimmed with pretty metal ons; new seif collar and cuffs; bave nish of tilor stitched velver, high kilt skirt, a suit that would sell readily for ‘;: 00 anywhere, priced for this offering - $25.00 Chcvuu Bhluc u\d Con Suit—New styles, new effects, never shown here be-* fore; b'ouses have peplums and are clab- orately braid trimmed. These suits have the favorsd many-gored kilt skirts. The coat suits are velvet and braid trimmed, in pleasing de- signs that you cannot resist buying during this sale, $30 to $3§ values . ..825.00 gallon $1.95 87¢ 82 | haif reguiar prices, and Rogers Bros. Star brand spoons and forks at these remarkablie figures: $1.00 Toy Specials Wednesday Only For the iittle giris we offer a trunk for dolly. It is 1o inches iong, 6 inches wide, High Pressure Gas Lamps 590 Compiete with burmer, double frame and capped mantle, and genuine Jena special to-day . . . . . 370 Blackboard—A strongly buit combination blackboard and desk, made entire'y of hardwood, has drawing lessons at top of frame, 41 inches high, 1314 inches wide, regu- larly 50¢; special to-day . 42¢ 24x24 Floss Sofa Cushions 25c¢ To-Day These are not our regular 24-inch floss cushions, but they are an excellent, clean, weil- filled cushion, which it bought in the regular way would have to be sold for much more than Wednes. day’s sale price . . 285¢ to we AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE WARARAR RARRAN RARRAA ARRAAA RARARRAAAAR AN HAR A AR AARAA A RAAA A CAARRR AR R AR WA AR A AR ARRR R TR R R SRR AR AR annaan ! | EXCHANGE CONGRATULATIONS. ‘.\lesa-ges Pass Between the President and Cortelyou. NEW YORK, Nov. §.—Chairman Cor- | telyou of the Republican National Com- mittee sent the following telegram to the President to-night: “NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—To the Presi- | dent, Washington: The country hfi.i given an overwhelming vote of confi- dence in you and your administration. | My associates of the Republican Na- tional Committee join me in heartiast congratulations. “GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.” A second dispatch read: “NEW YORK, Nov. §.—To the Presi- dent, Washington: I keenly appreciate your message of congratulation and! acknowledge it as well i behalf of my loyal and devoted associates of the Re- publican National Committee. I am personally most deeply gratified by the splendid indorsement you have re- ceived from your countrymen. “GEORGE B. CORTELYOU.” The last message which Cortelyou | sent was in reply to a personal mes-| sage of congratulation from President TRoosevelt which Cortelyou did not wish | to make public on account of its per- sonal characters | e | RAILS AT THE TRUSTS. | Statement Alleged to Have Been] Given Out by Parker. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Hearst's Jour- nal has the following from Esopus: | “Judge Parker has just given out the following statement: ‘I know that I| am very badly beaten. I knew it be- | fore 6 o’clock to-night. My ]udgmenu has been for several days that we would be defeated. I received word' before 6 o'clock that the cause was lost. I regret our failure more for the sake of the party than for myseif. It demonstrates that you cannot beat the trusts. You cannot beat the Repub- lican party by making war upon the trusts. “ “The trusts’ money bought the floating vote and caused the result. If this country shall be saved we must dispose of the floaters. This big army of irresponsible floaters is a continual | menace to the Government. “ ] am not exercised as to my future plans. I rerret our defeat simply as a puny issue.” " e e e RECEPTION TO FAIRBANKS. Prominent Republicans Pay Honor to Next Vice President. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 8.— Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, who was to-day el Vice President of the United States, was given a recep- tion at the Columbia Club to-night by prominent Republicans of the city and State. The affair was an informal jollflluuon. Senator Fairbanks sald: “The result is a very generous in- | committee, was one of the first to ap- | dorsement of President Roosevelt and his most admirable administration.” Fairbanks announced that he and Pres'dent Roosevelt had ex- changed congratulationg, SURPRISED AT MAJORITIES. SATISFACTION ABROAD. English Press Speaks Roosevelt. LONDON, Nov. 9.—This morning’s Republican National Headquarters the Scene of Great Rejoicing. NEW, YORK, Nov. S8.—Republican national headquarters was a scene of | x newspapers devote much space to the rejolcing to-night. The rooms, Which | pregidential election In the United have been occupied by the committee, | States. The editorial articles in gen- Wwere opened to a number of specially | o0 cxpress satisfaction with Presi- invited guests. The communicating dent Rogeevelt's electio reoms were thrown open, making a| “7 FOPRETEIE hv;p’;" e &l long corridor from Chairman Cortel- | President Rooseveit has before him a you's room to the press room. Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of thsi clear fleld for the more effective prosecution of his ideas In national administration and foreign affairs. in Praise of pear. and soon after his arrival the result of the election was known. Chairman Cortelyou was delayed on Long Island. He went to Hempstead at noon to vote and did not return until 7 o'clock. Just before 3 o'clock | he went to the national headquarters and soon afterward issued a statement saying: “At this hour the indications are that the country has given an over-| whelming vote of confildence in the| President and his administration.” Many personal friends of the Presi- dent called to join in the general cele- bration. James Bryce, M. P., was among the visitors. He came to ob- serve how returns are received in this country. Senator Proctor of Vermont, President Butler of Columbia Univer- sity and Dr. Albert Shaw, besides | many Republican politicians of the | efty, were present. | As the reports from New York were | received they were greeted with ap- | plause and the Republicans seemed surprised as well as gratified at the great majorities. They felt assured that the Empire State had pointed the way which the remainder of the Northern States| would follow and later returns from other States increased their joy. Dur- ing the evening luncheon was served in the rooms. | A edine | Cleveland Remains Silent. | PRINCETON, N. J, Nov. §.—Former President Cleveland to-night declined to comment on the result of the elec- and makes the prediction that he will leave some considerable mark, his time. unon NECKLACES OF FINE ORIENTAL Bohm-Bristol Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 104-110 Geary Street tion. Ammanition. Hunting end 2 Sporting TG e 1. T g Ay Wy POSTERS and BANNERS.—Gabriel Printing for catalogue. - Co. print anything. 419 Sacramento st. o SHREVE & BARBER » . | 70 Markee st aod Kearny st. The greatest coward is the one who | is afraid of being charged with fear. —_—— Scads of Snipe. Travelers on the Blumenberg launches from Antioch report the marshes full of | English snipe. Take a trip on the Santa, Fe if you want to get some good lhoot- ing. Ask at 641 Market street. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Caubguc and Pnce Lists Mailed Clay. Tel Main 12994 CAST.QR A | S zoors amm srvasamms 1176-1178 Mission st Phone Main 3461 orILs. LUBRICA’ o1Ls: & s Froot st., 5. F. Phone The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears v ot Do E. C. QAUGES,