Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING, OAKLAND TRIBUNE MAY 15, 1910. aAJnjJiiumuaixjAii Free Telephone to The Emporium CARNEGIE AGREES WITH TAFT ON TARIFF LAW Opena Charge Account It Is a special convenience, especially to those living out of the city, as it facilitates mail or telephone orders and docs away with the need of! carrying money on a shopping trip. Apply by mail or personally. Credit Bureau second floor north. Take Lunch at the Cafe It is worth the trip over.

A pleasant place to eat, with "many tempting dishes to choose from. The House I With the Liberal Moneyback Policy No charge for calling any department of The Emporium from any. "phone in Oakland. Berkeley or Alameda over the Pacific Telephone, and Telegraph lines. Say to operator, "Give me Douglas 1 and charge toll to The Emporium." An easy way to shop.

MARKET STREET, FOOT OF POWELL Steel Master in Best of Health and Perfectly Willing to Talk. 17 A I- A Redaction of Dresses Commences Monday sale HE PRAISES ROOSEVELT ANE AMERICAN WOMEN Fancy St Ik and Plain Tailored Cloth Dresses at Prices in Some Instances Virtually Cut in Two 1 Declares He Loves Pittsburg and Says Western Girls Have More Dash. Such a motley array of pretty frocks that surely among them there is a style to please every one. Suffice it to say that they were good values at the regular prices. Sale prices are far less than regular.

Only 35 Dresses in All, hut 35 Bargains at 13.7 5 57 Dresses at This Price Noteworthy Savings (By PAUIj LAMBKTH.) LONDON May 14. Andrew Carnegie, apostle of prosperity, peace and poverty, arrived in London in fairly good health and spirits. The Laird slipper over into this city on his way to Scotland and will he here tto assist in the welcome of Colonel nJosevelt, next week. The steelmaster was quite willing to chat on things pertinent to America," and after declaring in. favor of President Taf t's plan for a scientific study of the tariff, he declared he 1 1 i I line in see oionei i i -1 Smart tailored frocks made In Jumper style, with fancy braid trimmings an A braid buttons, a's illustrated, are in white serge or Shepherd check worsteds.

Though not all sizes the lot, a good assortment may be had and splendid values. The very popular Trotteur drehses, rich ly braid trimmed in Russian. effect, with pi a skirts, tunic style among them. Illustrated is one of the models. Also very high-fcrrade models where only two or three of a kind may behad.

head of the American delegation to The Hague peace tribunal. 1 Speaking of the tariff propaganda. of President Taft, Mr. Carnegie said: Dressy Silk Dresses $13.75 Handsome summer models in a host of attractive styles, some with very pretty net and lace yokes, half sleeves and effective trimming in silk and braid effects; solid colors, stripes and changeable effects. Alterations extra.

Elaborate Sflk Frocks 1 67 5 Dresses so prettily fashioned and in such high grade materials as to make them popular for evening as well as summer wear; staple shades may be had. also pretty raspberry, fawn and dainty colors. Alterations extra. AUXJLr3 Willi A A I I am heartily in accord with the views of President Taft on that subject. Heretofore there has been too much politics mixed with tariff affairs.

The tariff is a matter which requires A scientific study and scientific reme-dies. I favor downward revision, but not to such an extent that it would hurt American industries. In that re-ispect, I am a protectionist." The most enthusiastic topic of the Laird was that of peace. am very anxious to meet Colonel Roosevelt in this city this week," said he, "for in him we find pne of the greatest powers for international peace in the world today. It seems to me a good idea for- the former President to head the American delegation at The Hague next month." LOVES PITTSBURG.

Continuing his talk along general lines, Mr. Carnegie laughed and was in "high good humor when I asked him if it were really true that he had become angry at Pittsburg, the city where he made his fortune. to New York, I love Pitta-burg better than any other place in the world," he said. "That story that I was angry at the city is all rot. My benefactions to the city shall be made in.

the future lust as they have been 500 Brand Mew Handsome Silk Beautiful Marabou Stoles and Muffs of High Grade at Fractional Prices Tomorrow Petticoats in a Money Saving Sale Plain or Dresden Flounces in Tailored or Fancy Styles A an ufactu rers9 Clean-up of Rich Pieces Offered at Cost Prices Dependable Silk Hose Of Kayser Make Guaranteed by The Emporium Liberal 'Money-back Policy IVitl Not Ri Nor Run Kayser's Italian silk hose, the only hose made of genuine Italian silk with double thickness in heel and toe. These will retain their brilliant lustre to the end. They may be had in rich black, white, tan, pink, sky, gray, London smoke-bronze, rose, lavender, navy, canary, pongee and The cheapest stocking in the long run. (First Floor, Second Aisle.) The Pair $1.50 in the past. They will not be stopped at all.

"The Amreican women are all beautiful, but the Western girlu seem to have more dash and vim than the A splendid rangec of colorings irt "it black and staples as well as light The Van Dyke pointed style has 16-inch flounce of Dresden taffeta with, the uppers of a solid color. Plain silk tailored flounce styles with bias bands or accordion pleated flounces, all have silk underlays. $4.28 $5.98 $7.68 Beautiful marabou muffs of high grade, 2-yard 5-strand stoles in natural shade only, Two-yard stoles, very full and of high quality, l-yard 5-strand stoles in black and natural, 2-yard 4-strand stole in natural shade only, 2-yard 4-strand stoles in black and natural, $2.28 $2.95 $4.28 Shades. The silk is of good quality and Eastern maidens. But my idea of girlhood is not the kind that shines in the ballroom, but the kind that shines in the home." STRIPPFfl Tfl RIIFF the petticoats backed by The Empor-S ium's liberal money-back policy.

I I I I 1 I U. I I WWII Sale Price Each $5.85 Muffs mayalso be had at $7.68 as well as $4.28. These match up in handsome sets Sale Held Special Sale Section Under ih Dome RAIDS PARIS COURT ash Goods Tremendou of Demented Man Causes Consternation in the City of Sensations. 10,300 Yards of Brand New, fresh, Clean "Washable" Wash Goods at Milling Cost The Special Sale Section will be filled with these wash goods Monday. Early The splendid assortment, the large quantity and above all, the choice patterns, stamp these wash good values as phenomenal.

Buy now in quantities. assortment to choose from. comers will have the complete Ginghams ZephL In beaut oc iful satin stripe and plaid effects and blue, pink, gray and black checks, also black aid white shepherd i check suiting, so much in 1 vogue at present. A 32 -inch Percales A standard fabric offered in 25 different patterns, such colors predominating as tan, pink, dark blue, light blue and black designs on light colored grounds. 5,000 Yards in All Sale price yd gc Parisian Foulard A cotton fabric of very soft, fine finish, offered in light grounds with well covered dot designs of pink, lavender, light blue, navy and black.

Aj great value at sale price. 1,000 Yards in All Sale price yd 18c Madras Shirting A 32-inch fabric with, all light grounds may be had in pretty stripes, polka dots and small An extra good value and a splendid assortment, at this low sale price. 1,800 ards in All Sale price yd 15c PARIS. May 14. An individual afflicted with a mania for divesting himself of his raiment on the most unseasonable occasions at the Palais de Justice had already acquired same there for his queer actions when he reappeared yesterday afternoon, slipped Into an empty law court and, throwing off his garments proceeded to cry in stentorian tones, "Murder:" and "Elise" although there was neither an Apache nor a woman near the spot, following this up by --driving his fists through various paF.cs of glass.

Municipal guards rushed Into the court and then flew off to pijbss a barrister's gown Into services, pending their final success in inducing the poor creature, who was shivering, to allow them to help him to resume his- which had been stowed away In a parcel behind one of the doors. Then they took him to the depot at the Prefecture of Police. 'After, having been detained for a while the lunatic was set at liberty, and there Is a good deal of amused speculation at the Palais de Justice as to the probable date of his new exploit In this odd line, which, it is to be hoped, "will not be attempted in a full instead of an empty court. Lfc Yards in All 2,500 Sale price yd 12V1C DURAND WILLS Mm E. EOT SPLENDID FLIGHT TOURISTS ENTER PORT IN STEERAGE DETWILER GIVEN FULL TRANSCRIPT 1ST0RT0GHE AVIATION TROPHY POMAS TO GET ONLY, FEW VOTES MADE BY HARMON Not Crowded Condition of the Liner Mongolia Force Them to -Voyage 'Neath Decks.

Judge Lawlor Orders Record of Grand Jury Proceedings De- livered to Accused. Will Be to Aviators What American Cup Is to the Yachting World. Ascends Twice in the Face of a Stiff Wind and Flies Fourteen Miles. Commencement Exercises to Be Held Monday With Noted 1 Speakers Gallant Frenchmen Do Take to the Woman Candidate. Minister to SpeaK On Child's Training BERKELiBT, May 14.

"Child Training In the Home" will be the topic of discussion at the hands of Rev. A. J. Hanson, who will speak tomorrow before the congregation of the Wesley Methodist chapel, in Xorth Berkeley. the evening the anniversary exercises of the Epfrorth Lfaguc in the church will "be heldl the Rev.

C. Poole of Oakland delivering the main address. Dr. J. H.

will preach, tomorrow the West Berkeley Church on- "The Rights of Our Veteran Ministers," while Rev. A. T. Skee will deliver the evening address. The Mills College commencement exer 1 -111 l.

1 1 1 A I of that institution Monday David P. Barrows, Ph. and) Professor George-C. Edwards, both of th University of California, will dellvir t'n principal addresses of the day, and fol i lowing the students' exercises supper ul" fresco will be served. The annual reunion luncheon of th HEMPRTBAD, N.

May 14. Regardless of a strong wind that was blowing from the northeast across the Hempstead plains from the lng Island Sound this evening, Clifford Harmon in his Farman machine made a most spectacular flight on the plains east of the Garden city. Harmon rose like a bird after going scarcely a hundred yards from bis starting point. After making two miles he alighted for a time and looked over his engines, then made another successful rise and before coming to the ground covered 14 miles. His engine worked perfectly and he displayed excellent Judgment in making his turns and scarcely lost either headway or dropped from his average--height, which was about forty feet.

His time for the 14 miles was about 19 minutes. After Harmon had alighted Captain Edward J. Baldwin made a flight in, his Curtiss machine and when about two miles from his starting point his propeller broke and he was compelled to make a rapid descent, which was successfully accomplished. SAN FRANCISCO. May 14.

Judge Iawlor today ruled that A. K. Detwiler's attorneys should be allowed to have the full transcript of the testimony taken before the Oliver jury in connection with the thirteen indictments returned against the defendant. Assistant District Berry had refused to give up the testimony until all doubt as to its official character had been removed. "The transcript was not put up in legal fashion," Berry said.

"We have no way of telling whether it Is complete or even official." So W. W. counsel for Det-wiler, put members of the Oliver grand jury and Miss L. II. Condon, the reporter, who made the transcript, on the witness stand today to prove that the testimony in possession of the District Attorney's office was official and complete.

B. P. Oliver testified that he was unable to remember the proceedings of the grand jury and was unable to pass on the official character of the transcript. The testimony of Miss Condon convinced the court that the transcript was official and he ruled that it should be turned over to the defendant. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14.

Fourteen prominent passengers from Honolulu came to San Francisco today in the steerage of the Mongolia. It was not from choice that those who composed the patty slet on cots in the immigrant Quarters, but because of lack of accommodations. Notwithstanding this. however, the fourteen managed to pass the time pleasantly and formed for this purpose the Mongolia Zoological Society, which pave an entertainment on May 10 that elicited the admiration of the more fortunate first-cabin passengers. The charter membership of what was called for short "The Zoo." was composed of capitalists, architects diplomats and globe trotters.

Here they are: The Rev. Father Julian; L. C. Abies, capitalist; C. Howard, traveler; John F.

Colburn, capitalist; R. L. Colburn; A. Christian, sugar planter; J. F.

Williams: Captain Dabel; V. C. Farrar, architect; G. F. Beaumont; R.

F. Lange, Belgian consul; G. McClellan; E. M. Watson, attorney; J.

W. Doyle, capitalist. This is the program that was rendered May 10: String band, Spanish dance, Hindoo performers, songs, fortune telling, boxing. Russian dance, lecture. Following the rendering of the program, refreshments were served.

lng following the business meeting cf thai, association at 11 o'clock. occasioiii was marked by the assembling of 200 or" more former students of the college, and the day was made additionally Interesting; by the -announcement of Dr. Lu Ell Clay Carson, president of the college, oC, the completion of the endowment of the NKW YORK, May 14. Colonel John Jacob who came back from Europe on the Lusitania, will offer a cup as an international trophy for flying machines, which will be to aviators of the air what the America cup is to yachtsmen, of the world. Colonel Astor is not yet ready to make formal announcement of his plans, but it is understood that the cup will not only be one of the handsomest products of the goldsmith's but it will be supplemented by a substantial cash prize.

It is the present plan to have the first contest flown in America, with subsequent races to be held in the country winning the' cup. Colonel Astor is enthusiastic over aeroplanes and proposes to build an aeroplane from his plans, which he Is confident will be Jft advance both as to stability speed of any machine which hasyet been made. He will not have it' ready for the St. Louis meet next month, but proposes, if it is at all possible, to arrange his affairs so that lie may go to St. "Wonderful as has been the progress in aeronautics within the past year or two," said Colonel Astor today, "it is nothing.

I am confident, to what we will see in the near future. The principle of aerial navigation, both in the matter of dirigibles and aeroplanes, has been discovered. It remains now only to apply-the principles and correct the mechanical defects to make the airship as safe as land or water conveyances." Foresters Invited To Join in Parade BERKELEY, ay Invitation has. been extended to the high court -of the Ancient Order of Foresters of the Pacific Coast, now In session in Pan Francisco, to visit Berkeley during the Juhilee celebration, and to Join in the fraternal section of the jubilee pageant, next Tuesday evening. The invitation has been transmitted by the Berkeley Chamber of Commerce through S.

G. Brown, a member of the Foresters, and it is expected that several hundred of the Grand Lodge members will be in Berkeley during the night of the parade. PARIS, May 14. Paris is losing its chivalry. Madame Durand who ran for the Chamber of Deputies got only a handful of votes.

And yet she is eloquent and beautiful. Madame Durand has been in politics since the days of General Boulanger. She was a great admirer of "the man who rode ithe black circus horse." and espoused his cause from the time (she was a brilliant actress of -the Coniedie Francaise. After the fall of lieroj she married a lawyer, a Monsieur Laguerro. Later on she founded and edited la woman's newspaper.

Agd yet the lingallant 1 Parisians will have none of her in a political way. Certainly we are losing our chivalry. We have been caught trying to whistle down the big theater hat. OJJ course the liats are tig but then the wearers are women and are not-women entitled to all our adoration and respect. Then there is the.

mantle. Queen Helena of Italy admires it: and is trying to make it faaiiicnable. but Frenchmen will have none of it. They point i the finger of scorn at the ladies who wear It and declare "You can't put back the hands of a clock." 'I- iNo we are not chivalrous these days. I am told the.

ladies are about, to found an academy of their own -if we persist in refusing thetn admittance to ours. I hope1 they wil. The idea is gaining ground. The poetess Countess MathJeu de Nonilles wilt no doubt be elected its first president-; and in this case Lucie Felix Faure, a daughter of our dead president, will i be chosen for its first secretarv; I ajins college cnair of history. The luncheon tables were! arranged In the assembly room of Mills Hall and wera decorated with a profusion of pink robes.

The alumnae president, MIssi Hettie presided as toast-mistress, calling for impromptu speeches from men(ibers of the association and its branches. Aftsr the. formal greetings and compliments of the day had been extended there followed Husband Beat Her; Wife Gets Divorce the presentation to the ollero of a pcr trait of Mrs. Susan Mills, given" tb girls of the Delta Theta Delta Sorority. Today will be observed as Sunday at the college wlthi hcri'ice In the college chapel at 11 a.

the scmuoii by Rev. George C. Eldr-'d-te of Following the alumnae lunVherm today, there was a concert given by students ofi the college enrolled In the choral. The program was given In f.lsser Ha 111 and was enjoyed by many frinds ct the To Empty Reservoir Of Stagnant Water BERKELEY, May 14. On account of protests of.

consumers supplied with water fiom the Berryman Reservoir in North Berkeley, work was begun today by the People's Water Company In' emptying big tank, and fresh water will beput in. Manager D. Maloney of the company states that the reservoir will be thoroughly cleaned and the water kept in good shape from now on. The complaints were due to the growth of vegetable life in the reservoir. The water company chemists say that this odor was harmless, but will roof the reservoir, to do away with the chance Arrange Final Rites For Schutzen Leader ALAMEDA.

May 14. The funeral of the late Captain John D. Wulzen. who died at his home. 1038 San Antonio avenue, last Sunday morning, will be held from the Oermanla Hall in the Roesch Building, Fifteenth and Mission streets, San Francisco, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The funeral will be conducted under the auspices of the San Francisco Schuetzen. of. which Captain Wulzen was commander for "twenty-six years. The body is at the' undertaking establishment 'of Peter F. Rhode.

1888 Mission street. Ban Francisco. The remains are to be cremated at the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Physicians Sued for Improper Diagnosis Asserting that Drs. Leroy FY Herriek and Robert Hector failed to make a pro per diagnosis of her case when she broke her hip, simply treating her for strained muscles, and that as: a consequence ehe has become permanently disabled, Clara H.

Heriot filed a $20,000 damage suit against them yesterday fa the Superior Court. She also asks Judgment for $1,000 she alleges to have expended through the ignorance of her uhi'sicians. SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. Mrs. Mary Jane Mitchell obtained a divorce and $40 a month alimony from John A.

Mitchell in Judge Cabaniss' court today on the grounds of cruelty. She testified that her husband drank continually and abused her. The following suits for divorce were John -Astley against Elizabeth Astley, Lillian Peterson against James Peterson, cruelty; Elsie I. Venters against Sherman G. Venters, extreme cruelty.

students. ORIENTAL GAMBLERS RAIDED. More than a dozen Orientals, who were participating in fantan and pigow, at 859 Webster street, were gathered in by Sar-geant Walters Walters and Policemen Doolan. Dufton, Neils and Jones last night and taken to the station, from which they were promptly released on bail given by their associates at 10 p'clock. i DALY GETS SIXTEEN YEARS.

Oscar Daly, convicted of attacking Mabel Hansen. 14 years of age. wad sentenced to serve sixteen years at the Fan Quentin pentteptiary by Judge Brown yesterday. Daly was scored by the court Most women would order corned beef and cabbage la a restaurant la It had a high-sounding name. v.

for hia off i ot further complaint..