The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, T HU'RSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1905. "MRS. SCHWAB PUTS STEEL KING COREY UNDER i 'z‘z 4 { ] | in January. but r Postponement Is Expected. ADVERTISEMENTS. The influence Of What We Eat Young People Especialiy Are Sus- ceptible to This Influence. The Seeret of Health. recent edi- keeping,” r8 pertaining iduals think nature with endow- Maltose agent and 1y beneficial for s =0 good to eat—not at y of break- family wel- on the table. Al- Now for sale by Choose D~-Graves’ Tooth Powder Dentists say— It is the best denti- frice and antiseptic in the world {or the teeth and gums—Ileaves the enamel white and gleaming; also leaves a delicious after taste.” Jo handy metal cans or bottles. $5¢. A Dr-Graves’ Tooth Powder Bo, | focs wic. ™™ * Piost Which was set Off | soses rrorsentatives wamted s me -| Woman profound- | that | -y overcome SOCIAL BAN 'Flays Him for His Treatment of Wife. | Asserts She Will | Close Home to Him. ! Dispatch to The Call. Sp PITTSBURG New York to-night that William Ellis Corey, president of the United States poration, has made public a vhich Dec. 6.—The news from between of tl e known montk New ¥ photogr: y together. weeks an y said that oduced ban on alleged tre: be well that M. at: nce the weeks and lle Gill- d been cussed me, and Mr not pleased come 10 a recep- dent of th approached Mri t was greeted with a stony pre ey it true that you in- rce your wife and marry an she was heard by a dozen per- ask the distinguished guest wes low and not heard by ve Mrs. Schwab. t is, my doors will be losed and yours,” said to Schwab in a voice that rang through yot ank Campbell, mother of Mrs. Corey, w found her little home in Swiss Valley this afternoon.. From New York Corey had been quoted as saying | “was traveling in the West " but Mrs. Campbell She ittle woman, who feels the position in which her daugh- has been placed, but says she cannot said tears, and that that Mrs. Campbell is leader in a movement to have Mrs. n 1g€ financial settlement save that which she may get understood Valley the story of how Mrs. sought to reclaim her husband one 1 was rudely repulsed, is dis- sides. It is said that Mrs. rom New York at that time r tale of woe in said to have been s in New York and hered all this information. husbaad and told him knew all, but that she was will- g rgive forge he would and ho! But he refused to listen BREACH. ADMIT COREY Actions of Himself and Actress Have Been Proper. YOR! Dec. 6.—W presid of the United Says m 3 States nt ce to a report that he had separated and that to marry Mabelle Gilman, after his wife to make a state- I do this thers than and I hav es are irree had disagreements. ilable been e 1 shall mot does not turpitude. Whether she t I am in duty bound to provide her support and shall do so. I have long time well acquainted with a se name has been prominently c h mine, but there has not been any ween us of which either of us need or a 2 great injustice. l FUMES OF AMMONIA CONQUER MRS. BERRY Who Turned Car Into a Fort in Kansas Surrenders. | GIRARD, Kans, Dec. 6—Mrs. Ina | Berry, who since Friday last had held the town officials at bay from her fort in the | private room of a rallway coach on the | tracks . wasgremoved to-day shortly befere noon, aftef she had been partially by the fumes of ammonfa. A bundie of rags saturated with the drug { had been pushbed through the window of the room. Before surrendering Mrs. Berry fired one effect. Before could shoot again Mrs. Berry | was overpowered by two officers. After | being reassured that he officers and the {people of Girard were her friends that the officers had come to protect her the woman made but feeble effort at re- sistance. She was removed in a carriage to the jail and plal’e%under the care of the City Physician. Once inside the jail and made confident that the attendants were working in her behalf, Mrs. Berry quieted down and talked rationally. Emeciated by her long fast and weak- ened from loss of sleep and exposure, the woman presenied a pitiable appearance. Her clothes were torn, her face and hands badly soiled and her hair disheveled. Mrs. Berry will be delievred into the custody of the Probate Court. LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 6.—The iden- tity of the woman who for several days defied the authorities at Girard, Kans., was fully established to-day, when James F. Berry, a grocer, visited the offices of a local jaw firm. Berry says the woman is his divorced wife. Although he has again married, he says he will assist her in her present trouble. shot at her captors, but without Sues the Ocean Shore “Railrond. SANTA CRUZ, Deec. 8.—Archibald Geddes, an employe of the Ocean Shore Railroad, commenced suit against the company to-day to recover $5000 dam-i; ages for injuries alleged to have been he admits irrecon- | g him- | ed a broad smile ged to r moth- | ion, made a statement to-| obtained a suggestion to the contrary | and | NO PASSES ONEASTERN - RAILROADS SR L Reading and Other Great Systems Follow Example Set by President Cas- | satt of the Pennsylvania ?3[0\'EMENT SPREADS IN ALL DIRECTIONS | Consternation in the Ranks of the Politicians and, Officials Who Have Long Been Receiving Favors Special Dispatch to The Call. | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.— President Cassatt's sweeping order abolishing all forms of free transportation over the 11,00 miles of raflroad comprising 'the Pennsylvania system fell like a bombshell among those who for one reason or an-; other have been in the habit of receiving | favors from tkis company. | Colonel Frank N. Barksdale, head of the advertising department of the Penn- nia, and William A. Patton, first as- to President Cassatt, who have i’ the chief dispensers of the coveted ips, were overwheimed with callers to- Many of the callers were politi- :, and all of them were “sore.” One of the chief traffic officers of the Pennsylvania said: ““There will be but one exception to the rule. We shall continue, as we have done in the past, the éxchange of passes with | officials of other raflroads. With this sin- Ivania wiil abso- gle exception the Penns lutely discontinue the issuance of free transportation. Even the newspapers are luded in the new order.” 2 Is this acticn by the Pennsylvania to be interpreted as having any significance as bearing upcn President Roosevelt's agitation against railroad discrimina- 3! was .asked. | onsideration by the raflroads of ways | {and means for overcoming the pass evil |is older than President Roosevelt's agi- t discrimination,” was the a matter of fact the abo- lition passes was serfously con- templated by the Pennsylvania Railroad | three years ago. It may be stated, how- ever, that since the agitation has become | general, and since the sentiment of the | country seems to be distinctly against | @iscrimination, the determination to dis- continue the issuance of free transporta- | ton of every class probably has been hast- e George F. Baer, president of the Phila- delphia and Reading Company, and of the Central Rallroad Company of New Jersey, announced to-mght that these roads would issue an anti-pass order similar to the | | one made public yesterday by the Penn- vania Company. He said further that he would, as a director of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, use his influ- | ence witn the officials of that road to fol- low a similar course. The order will take | | effect January 1. As the Pennsylvania is interested in the | Baltimore and Ohlo, the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and Western rail- roads, these lines are expected to issue | | anti-pass orders: | | TR CN TR | NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE i | CHARGED WITH FRAUD | Herman Schiffer Accused in Connection With Faillure of a Bank in Colorado. CONEJOS, Colo., Dec. 6.—District At- torney Pilcher of Alamosa has filed an information against Herman Schiffer, | the New York millionair his brother, | Abraham Schiffer, and their cousin, | Isaac Schiffer, charging them with can- | spiracy to defraud in connection with the faillure of the Bank of Alamosa. Abraham Schiffer and Isaac Schiffer are now under arrest in the Pueblo County jall. Herman Schiffer is named in the | joint information with his brother and | cousins that he was one of the owners %0( the bank. | ——————— | Appreciation Causes Enntl‘lollll Public Printing Order. cial to The Call.) CHICAGO, Dec. 6—Chas W. Shivel, representing the U. S Printing Com- pany of Cincinnati, O., is in the city to- day and states that he has recently closed a contract with the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Company for two hun- dred and fifty gnillion Budweiser beer labels. A This is the largest quantity of labels ever 'bought at any one time by any one buyer, and yet it represents but a por- | tion of the quantity required by that | company during the ensuing year. " The great and growing public appre- ciation of a fine product is responsible | for this tremendous order. | AT G — SOCIETY GIRL TAKES | LIFE IN RESTAURANT | Swallotvs Poison to Show She Is Not Afraid of Denth. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Dec. 6.—Miss | Loulse Westwood, a young society wo- man, was dining at a restaurant with a friend last night, when the conversa- tion turned upon ‘death. She spoke of those who feared death as foolish peo- | ple. Then she left her friend for a | few minutes and had no sooner reseated herself on the table than she fell to the floor dead. A doctor was called who, after examination, declared she | had taken poison. - ] __ADVERTISEMENTS. The most powerful money- king in all this world. working for himself, has not the power | of a handful of weak, ignorant | they begin to work for each | other. : -What man has built up 47,000 stores, with a capital Jury to his fellow-men ? This is the poorest half of the newsin Russell’s “Soldiers of the Common Good,” in Everybody’s for, Christmas. R s | after a long debate adopted the bill for CONSUL THROWR ACANST PST Deta,ils Learned of Accident | in the City of Mexico in Which Parsons Was Killed CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—A dispatch to the Tribune from the City of Mexico gives further details of the accident in which James Russell Parsons, United States Consul-General, lost his life last night. An open carriage, in which he was driv- Ing with Mrs. Parsons and their sonm, was, struck by an electric car. Mrs. Parsons was slightly injured. The boy escaped without a scratch. The accident dccurred while Mr. Par- sons and his family were going to the Central station to hid farewell to friends. The coachman tried to cross a street car track in front of a rapidly moving car, which struck the carrlage with terrific force, crushing it against a trolley post. Mr. Parsons’ head struck the post, the | whole top of his head being taken off. | CHURCH BILL BECOMES LAw Passes the French Senate After Long Debate Amid Seenes of Much Enthusiasm e Lia Dec. 6.—The i Senate PARIS, to-day the separation of church and state by a vote of 181 against 102. The vote was announced amid enthuslastic scenes and cries of “Long live the republic,” and “Long live liberty.” Former Premier Combes participated in the debate, contending that the measure assured neutrality of religion, moral lib- eration and the social pacification .of France, This is the final parliamentary stage of the bill, which will be promulgated in the offictal journal to-morrow. It will become effective immediately. The Coun- cil of State will devote three months to the framing of the administrative detalls of the new regime. The actlon of the Vatican regarding the law has not yet been definitely an- nounced. The French clergy, while op- posing the measure, appear to be disposed to cenform to the new system. The public worship budget of 1906 will When assistance arrived, the body was lying, with the head and shoulders on the pavement, and the feet in the wreck | of the carriage. | be reduced from $5400,000. to about | Mrs Parsons w. | s £ As staggering blindly | $6,500,000, consequent on the gradual di- | around. stoenct BE ol ¥ | minution in the salaries paid by the state eheicmild o sl S tering incoherent sentences, inquiring | where she was and where she was go- | ing. “Mamma, I think papa is killed,” said | the son, James Russell Parsons, Jr., but to the clergy. The fundamental principles of the bill insure entire liberty of conscience re- specting religion, with restrictions co: cerning the exercise of religion &vhich are intended to preserve public order. x,;“'uf;(h_ ENFEY 0 Tatoh o reathe | In the future the state will be entirel Mrs. Parsons immediately was taken | free from connection with all religit‘usi by friends who happcned to be in the | sects, vicinity to her residence, where medical | assistance was given. Mr. Parsons’ body was taken to the Seventh police o according to police regulations, still remains, pending an order from a judge. OF INTEREST 70 OPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST New Bank for Sun Jaciato and Post- masters Appointed for California Cltles. rficial examination failed to re- : e veal a single injury or even bruise on any WASHINGT Dec. 6.—The Comp-|part of the body except the top of the troller of the Currency to-day issued | head. Not a bone was broken, and ex- a certificate authorizing the First Na- | cept for blood sta the face appears | tional Bank’ of San Jacinto to com- | perfectly natural. Until the police inves- | mence business with a capital of | tigation is concluded, there is no means 2, R. J. Waters, president; John | of fixing the responsibility, as no actual Shaver, vice pre ana Wright, cashier. The following Postmasters have been at, W evewitness was close enough. The motorman of the car and driver of the coach both disappeared immediately | appoir!lvd for California—Holt, San | after the accident and have not yet been mequm County, Lawrence C. Grover; | arrested. News of the affair spread New Almaden, Santa Clara County, | rapidly among members of the American | mination. D. against may be expec his v telling how clo: | Burnett actual magretl Gty e 2o Bothnla Felix, in h latitude 70 degrees 5 | 2 MONEA alim minutes 17 seconds and west longitude 96 ge- | $100 attorney Jefterson F. Tatham. ny, creating consternation. AN FRANCISCO'S first arcade will be opened to the public this morning. . It is a magnificent illuminated archway in the James Flood building leading from Market street to the largest and finest clothing store in Amenca—thz'lt of S. N. Wood & Company. It is a new en- trance to their superb store at Powell and Ellis streets. The arcade is an example of architectural grandeur un- equaled in the United States. Running along both sides are show windows giving a display of 120°feet. In them are shown the correct and latest in men’s and'boys’ wearing ap- parel—the styles that are worn in New York to-day. Solid oak that possesses an exquisite grain has been used for the ceiling, walls and floors of the display win- do_ws, The frames holding the plate glass—the largest in this city—are of coppered steel. The bases of the windows _consist of Tennessee marble and the floor is mosaic of beau- tiful designs. Pendent helophane globes furnish the bril- liant illumination. . - Almost midway in the arcade is a dome of leade® art glass in L’Art Nouveau. Placed back of the glass are ellectric lights, setting forth very prettily the vari-colored glass. The entire effect of this artistic monument to the en- terprise of a progressive firm is most impressive. Just as you step into the arcade you are able to get a 3 ' Entrances 740 Market St. * 25 Geary St. 972 Marke? St. RO W s 26 Powell St. i S. N. Wood & Co.s llluminated Arcade Opens To-Day ,‘l"vh‘_v?n’;l;.)a'.r ge Stores LNVES JERYLL AN YDE LFE Prominent Attorney of New York Is Found Guilty on a Charge of Blackmail L Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Dec. 6—Thomas W. R e | Wickes, a prominent attorney, and former SEATTLE, Dec. &—Ronald Amundsen. | yogistant Corporation Counsel, was to- the first man in history to succeed In [gay found guilty of blackmail in the making the Northwest passage from |criminal branch of the Supreme Court. east to west, is still at Fort Egbert, | He was remanded for sentence next week. Alaska, waiting for an answer to the] The case of Wickes is one of the most message he las | peculiar in the criminal annals of the city. t. night sent to Nansen tn | 005"y, "man himseif has come to be Christiania. His appeal for funds and | " o up, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” assistance has borng frult, the Post-In- | of the legal profession. While occupying a telligencer, which Was first to make the | prominent place among his fellows in the announcement, wiring him funds. The |legal profession, and enjoying a high rep- Norwegians of this city also wired money. | utation, it has been learned that under From the fact that Amundsen and his | the name of “Lewis Jarvis,” which he as- expedition are®in winter quarters near |sumed for the purpose, Wicks wrote hun- the mouth of McKenzie River, his object, | dreds of letters to persons who were in- which he made public before leaving |terested in cases with which he was con- Christiania, in May, 193, has been ful- | nected. fliled. In an articles published in March, } Nearly all of these letters were con- 1903, these excerpts are taken to show |fined entirely to praise of Wickes, the what Amundsen hoped to accomplish: man and his ability in the legal prof: FUNDS WIRED T0 MMUNDSEN Appeal of the Explorer for| Money to Assist Expedition Is Promptly Answered| He proposes to start north during the early | S10n. Some of th ters, however, had summer, stopping at Codhaven, Greenland, other ds in view and it was one of o e these which resulted in the undoing of ‘Amundeen’s first base station will probably | Wiek be in the vicinity of pold barbor, from which h Somerset, To Dr. Edward W hopes to send news of his work in 1904 by means of whale hunters. | N- J., Several of thes: Thers he prop to make ak letters were writt Dr. observations and aiso operate iStone to settle Ing instrumenty for a time. From S e 18 station he proposes to make SEATRNL Kivphets trips, observations ot 19 station on King W again up his self-rexs The following eummer, to locats his base at Herschel Islan communication with Fort McPherson Hudson Bay Company. His return trip will be made by way of Bering Strait and he proposes to stop at Sitka and make his final obse tions there at the United States Coast Geodetic Survey Magretic Observator, determination of instrumental constant Mr Amundsen thue contempla complete and systematic magnet the region about the magnetic po not oniy the accurate locat pole may result, but other m suits will follow. The determi north magnetic pole by Cavtain Ross in Jun is. Duri ed that he Jary w —_———— Pyrography Outfits. for the | Batchelor Must P SANTA R tional 4 3 th James Clark grees 45 minutes 48 seconds case will soon come It is generally believed that s the magnetic | esting revelations pole fs subject to a fluctuation In its positio : : Troin the éads and 1t Is hoped Amundsen's work will throw | ©10F'S attorney wit from the cas some light upon the rate and direction of mo- | SOme weeks ago. and he is tion. view directly through the arcade and the store to the en- trance at Powell and Ellis streets—the full length of the James Flood building. In the-distance is the men’s clothing department, while on the sides are the hat, furnishings and shoe departments. Far beyond are the leather goods. In contrast with the oak in the arcade, the interior of the store is finished in mahogany with scratched brass fittings. There are features on the second floor, too. The depart- ments there are the tailoting, boys’ clothing, furnishings and hats and girls’ coats and dresses. The Art Reception room is especially attractive. Here the ladies. will find writing materials and reading matter, and on the walls are photo- graphic reproductions of famous paintings. Everything about the store is designed with a view to beauty and for the convenience of the customer. The growth of S. N. Wood & Company has been the result of straight dealing with the public and the giving of better values at prices less than those charged by other stores. ; This has been possible because the firm manufactures 2ll its own clothing after purchasing the cloth direct from the mills. It sells at wholesale in other States and re- tails at wholesale in San Francisco. Nobody should miss seeing the new arcade, with its elegant array of stylish clothes and materials. Visitors to the store at this opening will be presented with a book of souvenjr post cards, showing scenes in San Francisco. © - Entrances Sfiamer Powell and Ellis Sts. Two EnTances James Flood Bldg. ! and Retailers of Clothing