The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1905, Page 4

HOLIDAY SALESS— JJAPANESE ART GOODS... Direct Im in Drawn and Hagd s 226 Post. St. 432 Sutter St Telephone Black 5106. Eelow Stockton Below « Powell We are showing holiday trade. A complete line of the finest Japanese Antiques and Art, Curios Vases in bronge, brass -and china, modern and ancient de- signs. Most acceptable gift goods in Crepes, Silks and Kimonos in a variety of dainty patterns, rices that please. All kinds of Embroidery and Drawn Work to select from. at An inspection of our stock ggest many useful and ornamental gifts. . ITo. G. SAKURAL H. FUJITA. | X-Mas Gift, JAPANESE FANCY GOODS The TOMBO CO. 407 Powell St., Above Post. THE MELI 3i3 STOCKTON STREET [ 409 SUTTER STREET | Oriental Arts and Antiques’ VISIT OUR i ORIGINAL JAPANESE | ROOM j Just Completed—A Fine Display of Oriental Arts in the Native Setting. MAYOR OF FRESNO AFTER RAILROAD MEN | Causes Arrest of Switchman Who Blocked Street With Train. Dee. uthern C. Williams, fore- | switch crew, FR man o was arrested yesterday evening on a com- plaint sworn to by Mayor W. Parker Lyon. The arrest was made for a viola tion of & city ordinance which prohibits | raflroads from allowing any cars to stand | or the tracks across streets for more' than five minutes, and has come after an | agitation headed by the Mayor against the Southern Pacific for continued in-! fringement of the ordinance. Police Judge | H. F. Briggs said to-day that he would send to jail the mext trainman brought | before him on a charge similar to the | one against Williams. Williams was turned loose with a suspended sentence. —_—— | DECLARES EXCOMMUNICATION | STORY UTTERLY RIDICULOUS | Omaha Clergyman Says Pope Has Not Confirmed Bishop’s Ediet Against Miss Hamilton. OMAHA, Deec® 3.—Father Colaneri, chancellor of Omaha diocese, speaking | for Bishop Scannell, said Yo-night that | the report sent out that the Pope had | confirmed the excommunication of Miss | Jamilton and other. Catholics who at- | tended the Pritchett-Kennedy wedding was a canard. “The report is utterly THE RISEN CO. 5 0l Japanese Art Gioo 141 POST ST., 531 POST ST., AND 283-291 GEARY ST., OPP. UNION SQUARE LARGE STORES full of the choicest lines of Cloisonne, Satsuma, Bronze, Brass and Ivory Ware, Japanese Hand Bags and Leather Goods. We are showing Crepe and Silk Goods, Kimonos and Jackets in a variety of patterns and designs---latest importations Embroidery. To induce you to visit our elegant new store, § 283-291 Geary Street, opposite Union Square, we will give a Souvenir Japanese Stamp Book with every purchase of 50c or up. An inspection of our stock will suggest many -useful gifts to holiday shoppers. Japanesc Arl Store Special Sale IVORY BONE PAPER CUT- TER-—With gold design; reg- ular 25¢, now. ... ... vie..10€ SILK DOILY—With photo- graph, hand painted; regular 25¢, now’ 10e DRAWN WORK—Turn-over collars; limited to 100 dozen; regular 20c, now:........10e HANGING BOWL FOR FLOWERS — 6x6 regular $2.50; now...... ..$2.00 6x6; regular $2.00; now..$150 \ Brass Jardinieres Fine shape, hand carved design. Sizes 7% inches diameter, 6 inches high; regular $3.50, now $2.25 THE SAN FRANCISC® CAL] now $3.25 Sizes 10 Sizes 11 inches diameter, 7 inches high; regular $5.50, inches diameter, 9 inches high; regular $7.50, now $35.25 We haye received 4 large invoice of new goods for the holiday trade that we are selling at Wheolesale Prices. Visit our handsome new store. See our stock of Christmas suggestions. Free with every purchase of $1.00 a blue Japanese towel. Main, Store: 224 Post Street, Above Grant Avenue Branch Store: 217 Grant Ave., Next New Shreve Bldg KILLED BECAUSE WIVES QUARREL Row Begun by Women Leads to the Murder of Farmer in State of ‘Washington Spectal Dispateh to The Call. TACOMA, vec. 3.—Because their. wives quarreled when Mrs. Martin found mail for Willlam Bernard placed in her box by a rural carrier atr Butier's Camp, near | Belfast, Skagit County, Martin filled Ber- | nard with shot-on ‘Thanksgiving day. Ber- nard died a few hours later. Deputy Sheriffs Wells and Stevenson went.to the scene of the tragedy. When they reached Martin's house they saw no sign of life and cautiously wemt around the place two or three times, fearing they would be fired upon. Finally they entered and found Martin lying quietly in bed. They arrested him and took him to the county Jall at Mount Vernon, where he is now held. The murder is the culmination of long standing ill feeling between the two families. POET'S WIDOW GOES TO JOIN HER HUSBAND SAN JOSE, Dec. 8.—Mrs. Abigafl Allen, widow of the late Professor Charles H. Allen, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jessica in this city, to- day. Mrs. Allen gustained a severe fall a -month ago and did not recever from the shock. Mrs. Allen resided In San Jose many years. Her h , Professor C. H. Allen, was the first president of the §tate Normal School here, and was a well-known poet. Mrs. Allen is survived by the following children: Mrs. .Jessica Pascoe of this city and Carroll H. Al- len, Mrs. H. E. Rea and Mrs. Dora L. Moore of Alameda. It has been ascertained that cancer oo curs rarely very far South or far North. LIST OF "DUPES 15 A-LONG ONE Oregon Officials Unable to Estimate Extent of Recent- ly Discovered Land Frauds Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Dec. 3.—Only when all persons holding certificates for school land in this State have sent their cer- tificates to Salem to have them exam- ined, will it be possible to make an estimate of the extent of the gigantic swindles perpetrated on Easterners by unscrupulous land operators. Very few of the persons who possess forged certificates are known so far, but from the fact that persons in Min- nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, New York, New Jersey, Ohio and Florida are in Dossession of them, the officials fear that when the whole number develops, it will include people in every State east of the Mississippi River. The heaviest losers known to the officials 8o far are H. Goddard, of La Crosse, Wis.; George Baldwin of Apple- ton, Wis,, and H. M. Delaittre of Minné- apolis. - Governor Chamberlain said at the present time he was unable to say who the fraudulent operators are. From other officials it was learned that there are certaln persons under suspi- clon, but It is admitted that this sus- picion is based on the fact that a man now under conviction in the Federal courts of comspiracy ‘to defraud the United States Gocernment on- the part of the public domain, appears as' the assignee of the original entryman in one of the forged certificates. On this piece ‘of property, which lies in southwestern Oregon, the State has issued two deeds on forged certificates. The original certificate was issued to Grant B. Johnson. One of the forged certificates shows that Johnson as- signed the property to H. H. Biggs, who reassigned it to Hiram Goddard. The other cate purports to have been assigned by Johnson to S. A. D. Puter, who reassigned it to C. G. Foster and W. H. Richardsen ¢ 2 CARY'S WEDDING CREAT SURPRIE Friends of Head of the Steel Trust Did Not Know of His | Regard for Mrs. Secott ACQUAINTED FOR YEARS San Francisco Woman, Maid- ‘en Name Being Townsend, Is Bride of the Magnate Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 3—~The friends of Elbert H. Gary, chairman of.the board of directors of the Udited States Steel Corperation, were completely surprised to-day when they learned of the mar- riage of the Judge to Mrs. Emma Town- send Scott ‘of this city. It is said that the Judge's relatives, residing in Chicago and its environs, were equally surprised. Only the closest intimates knew of his attach- ment for Mra. Scott, and these knew that the marriage depended upon the set- tlement of certain legal complications in whigh Mra. Scott was interested. Among the friends of the Gary family in Chicago were Mr, and Mrs. A. 8. Scott. Scott is a wealthy dealer in art and di- York.: He is sald to have made large in- vestments in Steel stock and at ope time to have been closely connected with the steel trust people. At that ‘time Gary | was president of the Federal Steel Com- | pany and ‘was ‘prominent in the bar of Chicago, being president of the Bar As- soclation. J Friends of Mrs. Scott learned last year that a disagreement had arisen between husband and wife. Mrs. Scott had been living in this city, and here she brought suit for divorce. A final decree was granted in July last. The testimony was taken before g referee and extraordinary efforts were made to keep the case from the public. Mrs. Scott, who dropped the initials of her former husband’s name, occupled handsome apartments in the Hotel Seville, where she lived with her maid. Before her marriage to Scott she ‘was a Miss Townsend and resided in San Francisco. Mrs. Gary 1s a particularly striking woman. She is handsome, vivacious and an accomplished linguist and fine musi- cian and has traveled much abroad. She is a connoisseur of art and possesses a fine collection of paintings. Gary is one of the most notable figures in the finaneial life of the eity, belng immensely wealthy and & director in twenty big corporations. MENORAL SERVICES ROR DEAD Continued from Page 3, Column 5. with minds turned worry, and to better and things, ©'come" with - faithtul sorrowing hearts to hold joyous communion With those who have preceded us to the Grand Lodge above. I say joyous communion, for there is a joy In sorrow which none but & mourner can know. The closing ceremonies, by the officers and members of the lodge, the doxology and the benediction’ closed the memorial services. P | THIRTEEN ARE MISSING. Sam Jose ¥lks Homor Memory of Brothers Whe Are Gone. SAN JOEE, Dec. 3.—The annual lodge of sorrow was observed by San Jose Lodge of Elks at the Victory Theater this afternoon. The services were im- | pressive and beautiful and were at- | tended by 2000 persons. Nicholas Bow- den delivered the eulogy and Rev. John A. Lally gave the invocation and bene- diction. Rev.J. Wilmer Gresham, rector of Trinity Church and a member of the order, delivered the oration. The following composed the memorial com- mittee: Professor L. B. Wilson, J. W. MacAulick, John P. Burke, Charles M. O’Brien and Dr. J. M. Davis. Following is a list of the “absent ones”: F. W. Grunig, F. C. Langford, 8. Ober- deener, R. H. Burke, Ernest L. King, R. H. Reld, F. W. Moore, George A. Deprez, W.. E. Henry, L. B. Johnson, M. E. Bllis, R. J. Langord ahd T, A. Mulligan. - —_— SORROW IS EXPRESSED. Vallejo Lodge of Elks Keeps Fresh Memory of the Departed. VALLEJO, Dec. 3.—The lodge of sor- row of the Vellejo Lodge of Elks was held in Farragut Theatre this after- rioon.' Exalted Ruler James Brosnahan presided. Judge Albert G. Barnett of Santa Rosa delivered a splendid ora- tion. Joseph F. Rossborough of Oak- land, the Cecelia Club of Vallejo, the ‘Elks Quartet and the Mare Island sta- tion band took part in the programme. There were 600 persons present. —_—————— INSANE WOMAN TAKES POSSESSION OF CAR . MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1905. vides his time between ChicaBo and New |\ Threatens to Shoot Intruders and Hol(};a Officers at GIRARD, Kan., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Ina Berry, who arrived here on a railroad ticket good for passage from Spokane to Tulsa, I. T., took possession yesterday of the car on which she was a passenger, driving- the other occupants out with a revolver, and is still in the ear. No efforts, were made to-day to capture ber, except by persuasion, and she has threatened to shoot if not let alone. Last night & dummy was fixed up and moved toward the door, of the toilet-room, which she has been using as a fort, and she fired & shot from above the transom, the bullet striking the dummy squarely on top of the head. During the day the City Mar- shal received a telegram from Vancouver, ‘Wash., which was as follows: Is Insane woman, Mrs. 3 ot e wol ?grgwdncm Colonel Bainbridge? Wire T. MILLER. A photograph taken from the woman's anything and has one who would build a fire. CHEERING NEWS FRON EXPLORER Captain of British Bark Al- kaline From Coast of Green- land. Tells About Peary SUPPLY Vessel Signals That the In- trepid Navigater Had Not ‘Put Into North Star Bay Special Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 3—Favor- able news of Commander Peary's latest expedition in search of the north pole was brought to this city to-day by Captgin Frisbie of the British bark Alkaline, from the west coast of Greenland. The captain stated that it was the intention of Peary to put into North Star Bay with the ex- ploring steamship Roosevelt ‘if the con- ditions were not fevorable to going far- ther north. Before the Alkeline left the Danish St Fox put into Ivigtut and pe- ported that Peary’s supply steamship Erie had been sighted and signaled that she would not stop at North Star Bay, no evidence of the party being found there, but would proceed to Htah, farther north, where her provisions would be cached for the explorers. After that she would re- turn home. Captain Frisbie believes that the expedi- tion will make Grants Land its winter headquarters, the season being unusually favorable: for getting farther north. than ever before. —_—— EX-ARMY SURGEON DEAD. Dr. Melere, Former Consul at Amoy, Dies in Colorado. CRIPPLE CREEK, Dec. 3.—Dr. J. Ernest Meiere, who was a surgeon in the United Btates army when the civil war broke out, but went over to the Confederacy, dled here to-day of pneu- monia, aged 75 years. Dr. Melere was appointed Consul at Amoy in 1886 by President Cleveland, but resigned, it is saild, because Presi- dent Cleveland demanded that he apologize to an army lieutenant who had been struck by the doctor for re- fusing his proffered hand in Washing- ton when meeting upon the street. Dr. Meiere was a member of a prominent Maryland familly and was married to a daughter of Admiral Buchanan. Pres- ident Lincoln presented the bride at the wedding. Dr. Melere lived in Colorado twenty-five years, practicing medicine here and at Leadville. Two children survive him. DNDS EXTRAC WARNING Do not use Witch Hazej An impartial investigation recently conducted " on the Pacific Coast disclosed the fact that over 80 per cent of the witch hazel being sold is adulterated with - Wood' Alco- hol; (potson)or Formaldehyde,(por- son) or both! This is forbidden by the @ S. Pharmacopceia. POND'S EXTRACT is, and for sixty years has been the standard of Hamamelis, (witch Knt) A o o e using only ONG'S EXTRAC THE OCULARIUM SEVEN POINTS OF SUPERIORITY ——OF THE— UNIFIC BIFOCAL e s 'W DOUBLE-VISION FAR AND NEAR GLASS. Ot Inestimable Value to Eiderly People. Infinitesimal ares of cement, thersfore Remarkable clearness of vislon! Absence of customary dividing line, con- nt seque Invieibility both to user and observer. Practical annthilation of prismatic effect. A product of home industry. Reasonable in price yet superior in quality. HENRY KAHN & CO. 642 MARKET STREET - THE Eal ok o ol o ) o Los Angcles Times SAN FRANCISCO OFFICR Ko A, it Blds. Telephone Main 1473 Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the ad medium of the Southwest JusTouT | lists of Hollday 5&%.. 2nd Japanses Fenes Goods; Rare Art Curios: Antiquy Teas, etc. Call or write for bandsome fitistrated Catalogue. FOOK WOH & CO. ' 707 Dupont 8t - SAN FRANOISOO W. T. 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PRIV 1y contracted and chronie cases cured. itching -:: ‘.’,E.’.?.E‘_?.‘.‘.“.fl,;!ei 724 Bours: cures effected in 7 days. We coyer the entire field of private and chromic, decp-seated. com- plicated diseases. A LIFE-LONG CURE FQR SKIN DISEASES All burning. ULCERS STRICTURE PILES AND FISTULA HYDROCELE PROSTATIC DISEASES FARIESawn NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY BLOOD POISON CHRONIC DISCHARGES KIDNEY AND BLADDER Dl!!.l!ls. RITE, 11 correspondence strictly confidential and all re- uewmn o pieta 2;‘3‘.’&‘,::"'.\2 P ace. letters or® photographs of patients Dublished or exposed, Inclose 2-cent stamp to insure reply. Hours—S8 to 5. 7 to 8 Daily; Sunda DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. F. . 9 to 12, RAILWAY TRAVEL. B CALIFORNIA Sl LiniTED SAN FRANCISCO. Fuom Octoszs 8, 1905 Fxzxy Dzror (Foot of Market Sireet.) * ‘ To Chicago in Three Days, e with Diners and Sleeper. | Tfmave — MAIN LINE, _— swmvs T et s . Riehinonc enicis, Santa Fe Trains Saisun snd Way Siations -—ooc.. 7280 7.40aValiclo, Napa, Calistoge, Sants 7:80 a. m.] For Stockton, Merced. Fresno Rosa, Martines, San Ramon 808> and Hanford, Visalla, Bakersfeld[ 74gaNiles, Pleasan 8:00 p. m. and intermediate points. Tracy, Lathro 7.28» 9:30 5 m.—California Limited three days to| gQQaShasta Express—(Vis Chicago every day. ~Direct cos- Williams, Witlows. t¥ruo, Red nection to Grand Canyom. Biufl, Portiand, Tacoma, Seatile. 7.48% 9:30 a. m.—Valley Limited, for Stockion. Mer- | gggaDavis, Woodland, Knights Landing, . ced, Fresmo, Hanford. Visalia ! Marywviile, Oroville.. 748 and Bakersfield and Points on| g.20xMartinez, Antioch, B the Sierra Ratlway. { s 4:00 p. m.—For Stockton and Intermediate | poin - vx-él; Porterville oo 100 p. m.—Overland Express, for Chicago, Port Costa, Lathrop. 8200 B m.— O ndas City, Denver and Grand desto, Freana, Hanford, Canyon. mxg-kms‘ de. 4432 XET OFFICES. jes, San Jose, 653 Market Py Ban Franciseo ton’ (tMilton), Valley Ferry_Depot, . San Franciseo lfone, Sscramento, Placervil 1112 Broadway. +».Onl Colfax. Marysville, Red Bluff . 4.08» 27 South First street. San Jose | Oakdale, Ch! Js to f A e T CALIFORNIA NOETHWESTERN RY. CQ | ;fi.‘%«mm pERl T Tiburom Ferry. Foot of Market Street. ‘Costa, Sartin i SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 7.08 SOMSAYC8:007 9:30 &. m.; 12:85, 3:30, 5:10, - 7080 6:30 p. m. 'l.nn}ud— mana, E SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Denver, Kanms ey ;fi: 'nmgstsD‘:YHH , 7:35, 7:50, 9:20 a. m.: Sacramento River Steamers . :30, 8:40. t nez, Fracy, SUNDAYE 8 40 a. m.; 3:40, | e P T wte Teave In Effect Arrive Yfld: 8.48a San Fran. ' Oct. §, 1908. San Frao. Week | Sun- | Desting- Week Days. 30a] 00 al 3:30 5:10 p| 9:00 a 5:10 p/ 8434 7:30 a N 4 ovato, 3:30 Petaluma, 3382 i ] 7:30a] 3:30 p| 8:00 8 3:30 p) 7:30 Green Bras for San Quentin Rosg for White Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boon- ville and_Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs; Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad_Springs, Soda t. Bartlett land, Dyer, Garberville, Camp 5, Pepperwood, Saturd: d u‘ da; - trl) F lay ant londay round- reduced rates. > e - On_ Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points ‘beyond San 1 at half rates. “Ticket office, 650 Market st., Chroniele bufld- RYAX, Pass Agt. To SAN RAFAEL,