The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRfDAY, MAY 19, 1905. NY man wishing vacation, should to outing wear, They are stylish, purpese of keeping you The admmgm — i to be properly dressed this summer, especially on his have an outing suit. Not alone are the suits confined but many men wear them at business. dressy, cool and comfortable—just suited to their cool when the sun is boosting the thermometer. in buying your suit of us are these: If you have a limited 2mount to spend we bave the suits at $6.50, $8.00, $10.00 or thereabouts. $10.00, $12.50 or § ving in quantity. ing to the trade in n San Francisco in ther towns. atin, others unlined; si s LA T T T T e Here’s the question: “Are you - Wood & Co. or go elsewhere and pay more money? SN Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers of Clothing Two Large Stores Cor. Powell & Ellisand 740 Market Street Outing Suggestions Outing Pants..$§2,50 uck Pants...$1,00 Outing Shirts.. . 50¢ St raw Hats.....]5¢ Panama Hats..$5,00 If price is nota matter for consideration, but style is, you will find €ycTy onc Qfom garmcnts correct in cut, materials and patterns. At 15.00 you should be able to get just what you want. The clothes are made by us and sold direct to you just as though you were a re- We ate manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, wholesaling almost every city of the Union, but retailing it direct to the our own stores for about the same prices we ask the dealers in The suits are made in single-breasted style as pictured, also double- breasted and norfolk styles; materials—wool cra<h homespun and velour flannel, in shades of gray, tan and brown; some coats lined with alpaca or 21 zes 33 to 46} on sale in both stores. going to buy your outing suit of Ladies, Attention! Ladies should visit 00D 5(0 our Art and Reception Rooms in the Powell and Ellis store—music every afternoon be- tween 2 and 5 o’clock. TI) IIIxI‘ HERO FRENCH FICTION | DRESS OF Strange Tales Told of Mrs.| Harry A. L. Floyd Gopcevie. Dis; May 18 —Interest in the the will of Harry A. L. Floyd evic, the 3 teh to The Call PORT is increasing daily. The evi- offered particularly sensational. s, the young ly unbalanced. Sever- i that she assumed the charac- of Dumas’ heroes, and a hero of fiction she ven the name of the swer exhibits in the case written in old English iressed as RATTLER SINVKS INTO ARM TS oF A CHARMER Showman Saves His Life by Promptly iying Powerful Drugs and Sucking Wound. h to The Call attlesnake last nia Carnival is a snake as was his cus it where nis nd picked up fondied it for sud- Culp rugs carried by sion saved ough it did not liing to an enor- ucked the wound, SLAYER OF GIRL ADMITS HIS GUILT TO SHERIFF Jose Murderer Says He Shot Woman Because She Threatemed to Leave Him. N JOSE, May 18.—Jesus Senes- ceros, who shot and killed Erminia Salus at Almaden a week ago and then tried to kill himself. confessed to san g woman who married | eet car conductor of supposedly no- | her own. | it is also claimed that | the Dumas he- arm. | | Sheriff Ross this afternoon. When ar-, ' VALLEJO, May 18.—Commander Fer | rested Senesceros maintained that an|nondi Corsi and the other officers of known man had called at the house |the Italian cruiser Umbria were the and shot the woman and attempted to | guests of honor at a ball given to- kill him. To-day he admitted he had |night in the sail loft of the Mare Is- | been lying and told the Sheriff that he |land Navy Yard by Admiral and Mrs. shot the woman because she threatened | ‘M(‘C'Allfl and the officers of the navy- to leave him. 1 yard. | i | 18.—E. Culp was | [§ | Bed, Spring and Mattress;‘ggggfgjguy curved filling, angle iron end and side rails; comes in three oolors, blue, cuamdand green. COX“?;;:{ w:tzli an f’xtta grade of wire mattress and top mattress. 00 value. na, at the “Store on the Square”. . s I 0 25 1 Your Credit, Is Good (CORDES] | { | { | i ISPECIL TO-DAY]| T0 UNION WITH CU General Assembly Holds First Session at Winona Lake, Dr. James D. Moffatt Is Unanimously Elect- ed Moderator. —_—— WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 18.—Dr. James D. Moffatt, president of the Washington and Jefferson College, ‘Washington, Pa., was elected moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly this afternoon. There was no opposi- tion. Dr. Moffatt's name was presented by Dr. Robert McKenzie of New York, seconded by Dr. Jobn H. Converse of Philadelphia and Dr. John F. Hende of Jefferson City, Mo. The question which overshadows all others before the assembly, which con- vened to-day, and one which will be approached with great caution, is that of taking the Cumberland branch into the General Assembly. While the church in the North has voted over- whelmingly in favor of the proposi- tion and the Cumberland church has given consent by a small majority, the commissioners to the assembly realize there was a difference of opinion on the question. Presbyterians in the South- west are against the proposition. In his address Rev. Addison Henry, the retiring moderator, said the Presbyterian church is now in the period of its great- est prosperity. The church’s evangelistic work in Denver and on the Pacific Coast. was reviewed. He urged the preaching of evangelistic sermons. For sixty years, he said, the efforts of the church had been directed toward doctrines. For the next fifty years these efforts should be given to evangelistic work. Former Moderator Robert F. Coyle of Denver was among those on the platform. S i et Portland Gets Baptist Convention. ST. LOUIS, May 18.—Contrary to the usual custom of Baptist conventions, the place of the next meeting being select- ed by a committee, the delegates to-day practically unanimously voted Portland, Ore., as the place for the Baptist anni- versaries in 1906. This action followed an invitation to meet in the Pacific Coast city extended by Revi Dr. J. W. Bowers. ———ip——— L CELEBRATES ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF HER BIRTH Bellingham Woman Is Still Active Though She Has Lived a Full Century. BELLINGHAM, May 18.—Mrs. Jane Anderson to-day celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of her birth. Except for an impaired hearing her faculties are sound. She walks with the aid of a cane and has a clear mind. Her daughter, Mrs. Hamilton, seventy- five years old, has the appearance of a person of fariy, DESPONDENT LOVER CUTS HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR Quarrel With the Suick iWweetheart Is Cause of of Mechanic in Vallejo. VALLEJO, May 18.—A quarrel with his sweetheart, a pretty German girl, who lives in San Francisco, is given as the cause of the suicide to-dav of C. H. Forney, a carpenter employed in the Mare Island Navy Yard. He cut his throat with a razor. About three weeks ago Forney had a quarrel with his sweetheart. He became despondent and* acted queerly. His friends were planning to have him committed to an asylum. B LARGE SUM WILL BE SPENT TO REPAIR MARBLEHEAD Cruiser Will Remain at Mare" Island Until Placed in Seaworthy Condition. VALLEJO, May 18.—The United States steamship Marblehead, which ar- rived at Mare Island Navy Yard a few days ago for a short stay, will be kept LIVELY FICRT -| of. Alabama. PRESBITERINS IN THE SOUTHWEST ARE OPPOSED MBERLAND BRANCH. — 4 COLLEGE PRESIDENT WHO WAS ELECTED MODERATOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL SEMBLY. — AS- OF CHURCHMEN FRESNO, May 18.—The Cumberland Presbyterians, in session here, failed to elect a moderator for their general as- sembly at their afternoon session, as is the custom, because of a contest over the seating of a number of delegates. After addresses of welcome by Mayor Lyon, A. L. Hobbs, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Rev. A. P. Brown, on behalf of the churches of Fresno, to which respdnse was made by Moderator Settle, the organization of the body was begun by calling the roll. Of the 114 presbyteries, six had no com- missioners present. Sixty-four had full delegations. During the rollcall it de- veloped that several seats would be con- tested. J: J. McClelland moved to appoint a committee on credentials, of which Judge Young and Judge Prendergast, two prom- inent oppenents of unions, should be mem- bers, with three others. This was done, Drs. Templeton, and Earle and. Eider T. H. Cobbs be!ng appointed. McClelland ‘wanted the assembly to agree not to pro- ceed to the election of a moderator until the credentials report had been adopted. This motion failed, but it was agreed to give the committee ample time to do its work and the time for hearing the re- port was fixed at the close of the popular missionary meeting at night. The roll to-day showed am attendance of 238 commissioners, 127 being ministers and 111 ruling elders. It is estimated that the unionists have a majority of about thirty. The committee on credentials reported recommending that all of the challenged commissioners be seated. An effort was made to adjourn, but, though late, the assembly determined to elect a moder- ator. Dr. Fullerton nominated Dr. J. B. Hail, the senior missionary to Japan, now in this country on furlough. Rev. R. W. Binkley nominated Rev, W. M. Crawford Dr. Hail was elected by a majority of 29. CONDEMN THE HIGHER here until after June 15. ‘She is in need of extensive repairs. Repair work to cost nearly $10,000 has been author- ized. The United States steamship Saturn, the big collier of the Pacific squadron, is expected here to-morrow for ex- tensive repairs. —_———————— BOSTON, May 18.—James D. Colt, receiver for the Haight & Fredze Company, stock- brokers, to-day filed a bill of complaint in_the United 'States Circuit Court here in which he charged that $200,000 of the concern's funds is missing. DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. ¢ v FROM HEAD TO FOOT u feel the good that’s done by Doctm erco’s Golden Medical Discovery. ulates and nvigonu:s St.om | clcnnus, reg Ministers Declare That It Destroys Distinetively Christian Dogma. NEW YORK, May 18.—Higher criti- cism of the Bible was condemned as an “insidious disease,” the book of Jonah was declared to be historical than a parable, and the claim was made that archaeology had proved beyond question the historical worth of the book, at to-day’s session of the closing day of the American Bible League Con- vention. Speaking on the topic, “Effects of the Higher Criticism on the Ministry,” Rev. Dr. E. Fitch Burr of Lyme, Conn., de- clared that the so-called higher ecriti- cism, like a deadly disease, runs g:rough variqus phases till it brings e destruction of all distinctively Christian dogma. Rev. John Urquhart of Glasgow, Scotland, replying to the question, “Is the book of Jonah history or parable?” maintained that Jonah was a historical character and that the scripture stood | ach, Liver and Bowels and so qurlflus the blood And through the bl t cleanses, re}min, and invi; m lhe oleu stem. | n recovering from * or in con- | valescenco from pneumm a, fevers, or ozhe:i lexhluatins t‘lhlw tgotfilng u;:n‘n ual it as an appetizing, restorative tonic e'g build up muged flesh and strength. It | rouses every organ into natural action, | promotes all the bodily lum:t.lons, and re- | stores health and vigor. For every disease that comes from foul | or Weak Stomach, a torpid Liver or im- pure Blood, Dyspepsia, ndliution, Bili- | ousness, and the most stu kin, ‘ Scalp, or Scrofulous affcctions, cl:e < Dis- covery” is a sovereign rems ,‘I bo hypnotized, W led, or over per- suaded into woeisghng a suhsumw only that some se]l medicine seller may make a on the inferior article. 1 Discovery ” has a - record of ne&rl‘ (ony yens wlt.h ou- sands of cures o or fell with the historical character of the book of Jonah. —_—— BISHOP OF SACRAMENTO STARTS ON TRIP TO ROME Right Rev. Thomas Grace, Accompanied by Father Kennedy 6f Eureka, Will Visit Pope. SACRAMENTO, May 18.—Right Rev. Thomas Grace, Bishop of the diocese of Sacramento, left to-day for Europe, ac- companied by Father Kennedy of Eu- reka and Father Gualco of Chico. The Bishop wul go to Rome and visit the Pope. He probably will meet Arch- bishop Riordan of Ban Francisco in Rome in October. SR SRS SRy COMPRESSED AIR ENGINE FOR THE MARE ISLAND YARD Locomotive Will Be Used to Haul Am- munition To and From the Naval VALLEJO, May 18—The compressed air locomotive requested by the Ord- nance Department of Mare Island Navy Yard for the purpose of transporting ammunition to and from the magazine has arrived. Owing to the danger of sparks or fire from a steam or electric locomotive th@ compressed air engine was recommended by the Ordnance Depurtment. —_—— Dismasted Vessel Repaired. SAN PEDRO, May 18.—The bark Hol- liswood, bound from San Francisco to New- York, which arrived at this port on February 12, dismasted, has been completely repaired and was towed outside to-day. She has been converted into a four-masted schooner and will resume her voyage in a day or two. | his head. CRITICISM ' OF BIBLE | rather | 155 Tnmmed Hats Ready for Sale This Morn- ing at, Reduced Prices.... It. is simply a case of hav- ing more trimmed hats on hand than we want. To ef- fect, a clearance prices have been reduced to less than cost. No two hats in the collection ex- actly dlike. Be on hand early and make selection before the best, have been picked. 1.00 50 TRIMMED STREET STREET m’rs lnve been re- HATS have been re- 2.00 dueed 20 ..cccnsneann duced 0 .......uninn TRIMMED STREET 30 TRIMMED STREET HA'I'! have been re- ° HATS have been re- duced to ...... duced t0 .......ien - See the exhibit of new models in C/R a La Spiritc Corscts at 1.50 and 2.50 Sheer Organdics 25¢ Yard White grounds, with satin stripes, floral designs and colored checks. Printed nets for evening waists and dresses at the same price. Every new shape is represented. “An expert ftter here to heip you || Plaid Elamines 20c Yard select the model thag is mz 2t~ 1l wractanie: ~ SiOUn 105~ Semiiie ed to your figure. suits; tan, brown, blue, red and We are also showing new models green plaids and broken check in W. B. and R. & G. Corsets at patterns. 1.50; in Thompson's Glove-Fit- 3 ting Silk Brocade Corsets at Dress Linens 25¢ Yard for || In the natural color so much used for outing dresses and for sepa- rate skirts; yard wide. Extra Good Values To-Day in Underwear The First on the List Is: 7S¢ Drawers for 50c—Five styles, with trimming of Valenciennes or torchon lace embroidery, tucks or hemstitching. KIMONA GOWNS, 1.00—Very soft finish cambric; yoke finished with band of pink or blue lawn; very long and wide. WHITE SKIRTS, 1.25.They were more, but have been reduced be- cause some are soiled; Normandy Valenciennes lace and insertion trimming. Wash Pelticoals 85¢ Red-and-white, blue-and-white and black-and-white striped Madras underskirts, with stitched double ruffle. 4.00; also girdle Corsets, warm weather, at 3%e. SILK SKIRTS — That we guarantee to wear _ SILK SKIRTS—Of such good qual- ity and so well made that we are willing to take any unsatisfac- tory ones back even after they have been worn three months. A bond explaining this on each skirt. Black and all the popular colors. JAPANESE SILK CREPE KIMO- NAS—In delicate light siades, with hand embroidered Oriental designs; three-quar- ter length; silk lined LAWN KIMONAS—Short ones at 50c, 65¢, 75¢ and 1.00; long ones at l.fl 1.75 and 2.335. LAWN DRESSING SACQUE!—W“!I fancy colored revers, at 135, 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50. MAILL ORDERS ll.m PROMPTLY. WRITE TO-DAY. WEINSTOCK, LUBlN & CO0. VES. E. COR. GEARY ST. \TflE SILK HOUSE. GRANT A SQUALL UPSETS A BOAT AND TWO SAILORS DROWN SOLDIER OF UNCLE SAM BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS Puts Muszsle of Gun Under His Chin and Touches the Trigger ‘With His Toe. SALINAS, May 18.—Priyate Norman, Company E, Fifteenth United States Infantry, shot and killed himself at the Disaster Overtakes a Fishing Craft at the Mouth of the Columbia Piver. ASTORIA, Or., May 18.—During a squall at the mouth of the Columbia River to-day a fish boat belonging to Presidio of Monterey yesterday after- | the Sanborn-Cutting Company capsized noon. He placed the muzzle of a gun |and the two men in it were drowged. under his chin and touched the trigger | The captain’s name was “Russian with his toe, blowing Jff the top of -",:l;l':r f::z':-kb:;‘::e Rame of Miv hoed- ——— e — CHESTER, W. Va, May 1S.—In a letter to the police authorities of this city a man sign- ing himself “A. Johnson™ and claiming to be a partner of Henry Willlams, who was re- cently executed in Roanoke, Ya., has con- fessed to five murders and numercus robberies. | His reasons for writing are that other mem | have suffered for his crimes and his com~ science troubles him. ————— General Gomez Will Recover. SANTIAGO, Cuba, May 18.—General Maximo Gomez, who underwent a seri- ous surgical operation recently, is im- | proving and it is now believed that he will recover. Special Prices in Children’s Clothing Friday and Saturday Only / 1 vl our regular two-piece suits—Norfolks, I...ian Blouses, Sailors and Etons—usually SOM At PRMs oo s aisie s dis ogissar AT (1 These suits compnse all that is newest and /best in the season’ s styles—they contain all those features of ‘‘clothes goodness’” which have built Roos Bros.” reputation. Y @ Eoys' $10.00 Long Pants Suits, with a snap and a style and a *‘get up’’ to them that win the heart of the ambitious youth—Friday and Saturday, only... ..$88.75 @ Boys’ Wash Suits in all the newest color- ings—fabrics warranted not to shrink—regu- 1ar 75¢ values..i: Coie Joiabgesisecie...-Bl8 @@ Russian Blouses and Sailor Suits, regular $1:00 Valueg. . o .. .. foiliads cvacesa-O0B . Russian Blouses and Sailor Suits, regular S50 VRIUES i et o -t RS s v < - SIS @ Covert Play Suits, regular $1.00 values, Friday and Saturday... .80c Sales limited=—two suits to a customer. @ Children’s Overalls, regular 25¢c, Friday and Saturday. ... core cvee voennneen 208 Sales fimited—two suits to a customer. @ Khaki Play Suits, regular $1.50 values, Friday and Saturday, only............51.20 Q@ Little Girls’ Rompers, regular values 75¢, Friday and Saturday.. (I, Children’s Hats at tempting pricefi. ROOS BROS. Post Ko 8 . nig &'t