The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1899, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1899. 13 ADVERTISEMENTS. GOLDEN GATE | {oak and Suit House, 1230-1232-1234 Market St URS! FURS! i following days B v ONTT CONTI2 0000000000600 000600006000000000000000000000000000044000000000000000000004 A 8'JTTLEH APPLAUDED BY HER ADMIRERS Sinegs oo Scores a Great Hit in ] ] ] ] ] a B a ] ] ] =@ 4 E ] 3 -] H a B L] B " ES and COLLAR- I | cy are well made n every respect 810 00. $15.00. MINK ¢ . Astrakhan YOKE ! long, good b 1 trim- L p warth $16.00. ¢ | € ...$10.00 . . . CAPES, 18 E3 ed pure silk ns, good value @ 15.00 . NUATION SALE OF GOLF CAPES be remembered here inducements B S S 2 4 o b e g % § ; : LR e e e e o e o o e e e A e e e R e e asan ad ] @*O I +D D000+ sOPPIOIPIOIOIDIOIOIDED 400606000600 THE ANGLO-SAXON MISSION. “WELL, SAM, WE ARE CIVILIZING A GOOD MANY THESE DAYS.” 5 —From Lifa ikt 3 = ] gaged to Mrs. k In the "B vh vill a 1 % 'Th e | e Mr. dal s e wi {t t ay ES. | San Franciscan ‘ TS S AP B P I 0000000000000 00000004008000200000400044000000090000000000 m) fame late! nd Suit House, Market St A very tmportant week was the | cert given by an & n'my ; Quart Edward Xavler idedly enjoy s heartily. Was the accompantst. Mrs who went to L e house alier s a great deal r it 1 s recog- certs in Leip: Vladimir de Pachmann, - afternoons of Tt “riday, December 26 ew York we IN SAN FRANCISCO. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. anl. At n song recital was given | A Xflk"r at Sherman & | It was Mu affair and a larg o was present to applaud the par. The soloists were Harriette Snmunfl 1d, Miss Edith Hanks, BET. TAYLOR AND MASON. 1, nd Quartet in B flat evening. and day, 8 and LATEST STYLES IN Black and Colored Dress oods Suits Made fo Order a Specialty pecially w did not have to t 2 indec work is cle Mrs. Edward All mustcians will be glad to hear tha famous plan- | ist, will appear at the Cal {urnm 29, t into ecstacies ying during his recent con- 1146 Market St. New Store THE LARGEST CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE | | Remarkable Bargains will be placed on sale THIS WEEK: PLUSH CAPES at $1.80, worth $3.50. COLORED SATIN WAISTS at $4.50, worth $6.00. GRAY CAMEL'S-HAIR SUITS at $20.00, worth $30.00. TAILOR-MADE SUITS in blue and black, at $7.50, extra good value for $10.00. 20 pieces LADIES' CLOTH, in black only, 56 inches wids, value for $1.00, will be offered at B5C. J. UBRIEN & G0 1146 Market Street, Miss Constance Jordan Frances “ fl"hflm‘r a California years ago to as been appointed leader el orchestra. H ‘With him Marino and Dr. Regensburger, | = a -] B ] <] =] =] ] ] B E 7} -] ] =] ] a B n a8 [4] =] B B B B B ] -] a ] ) -] B B ] ] ] B ] B ] =5 E B Judging from zhn rehearflls the e formance of “L’Africaine” at the Tiv next week will give Salassa and A\mhnl) e to rt their fine Yocal powers. Anna Lichter and u. S. Wanrell will also have an opportunity to do some of their best work. It will be a production well worth remembering. ALFRED METZGER. WANT MORE ROOM. | S = | Lowell High School Needs Some of New Bond Issue for Adequate Building. .| The Western Addition Improvement Club held a meeting at Franklin Hall last | night. The objectof the meeting was to take active measures to secure $17 of the new bond issue of $15,000,000 for the yose of erecting a new building for the | well High School on the vacant lot at | e corner of Sacramento and Gough | B. Greensfelder presided and J. Hen- on read the following resolutions: is no longer adequate to the needs of that school in size, plan or accommodations and below the standard the city should seek to maintain in schools. The inade- rowded condl- oratories and room. quacy is shown in the ove; tion of rooms, need of ‘Ku al lack of an assembly “The popular approval of expenditure | of money to provide Lowell High School | with ‘a shown by the petition to the Board of Supervisors, signed by over 6000 taxpayers and patrons of the school and filed with the clerk of the Board of Supervisors Sep- | tember, 1 | *“Resolv That this assoclation recom- | mends appropriation of $175,000 in bond is- sues for a new Lowell High School bulld- ing_and heartily indorses the bond issue of $15,000,000 for new schools, parks, sew- | ers and hospitals.” | . The high school Professors C. C. Young and C. N. Walker. | Superintendent of Schools Webster was ) | also present and & letter was read from | J. A. Bergerot, president of the Board of Educaticn, expressing sympathy with the | objects of the club. ———————— Christening. An important event in the household of Max and Minnie' Strohbach at 1367 Ste- | venson street, San Francisco, was cele- brated on Friday, October 20, on which | occasion their infant son, Clarence Maxi- | millian Strohbach, received his christen- ing, the Rev. Mr. Fuendeling of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church officiating. There were present: Mr. and Mrs. Christian Rassmusen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strauch, Mr. John Dorr, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Linz and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Langmark, Mr. Biuy Buchwald, Mr. John Miller, Mr. Richard Koch, Miss Meta Rassmusen, Mr. Arthur Rassmusen, Mr Charles Kaufmann, Mr. Jim Cultius, Ir. Chas. Gruenzel, Mr. Ferdinand Frlck? Mr. Paul Bail and Mr. Vincent. After the important ceremony the | guests enjoyed themselves for several Nours, all predicting a successful career for the young Strohbach, and showering | many praises on their popular host and hostess for thelr generous hospitality. —————— A Gentlemen’s Night. ALAMEDA, Oct. 28.—A large crowd at- tended the “gentlemen’s night” given last evening by the Encinal Club at their club- rooms on Park street. An excellent pro- gramime was produced, consisting of sing- ing, speclalties and athletic events, in- cluding several lively boxing bouts. Ger- ald Goggin was master of ceremonies and announcer of events. The attendance at last evening's affair shows a renewal of interest in afhletic matters {n Alameda. The club membership is rapidly increas- ing. Similar entertainments will be given during the' winter months. Rl DOINGS OF DOG OWNERS, The Pacific Bull-terrier Club officlals have {ssued a book containing its consti- tution and standard of points. John E. de Ruyter, chairman of the Pacific Coast speclal committee of the American Kennel Club, has gone to New York, where he will confer with the of- ficials of the American Kennel Club on matters affecting the Interests of dog- owners on this coast. George Bell, who judged at the San Francisco Bench Show of 1898, has been winning laurels at the late Toronto show, despite the fact that distemper had lately been on the rampage In his kennels. Mr. Bell took the first limit in the fox-terrier dogs and third in the open class, his dog being beaten by the English crack, Claude Dul\'al and by the American crack, Vie- toria. Mrs. J. L. Marks has acquired from J. P rman the enormous fawn mastiff Major, which took . first honors in 1895 1898. Mrs. Marks has applied for membership in the Pacific Mastiff Club and is already tralning Major, who has not been in good condition lately, for the next show. There is a scheme afoot among some of the prominent fanciers to form an asso- clation for the purpose of organizing a large kennel on co-operative principles for members dogs. George Bell has been ggested as a suitable manager. An of- e as been made him, but as yet his re- ply has not been received. Amon, the members of the organization are: Carlton, D. 8. Murray, J. P. Norman, & Bull, M. Bruin, J. Langen Eugene O'Néill, B. Jones 'and others There io ng doubt _of a successtul issue. H. H. Carlton's litter of cocker spaniels by Champion Viscount, out of Champlon Trllh , sold readily, there beln but one g ¥uDDy left. Mrs. J. Norman uecure he other d one, while K. A. Melcher bought the only black bttch puppy. Tirlby is undoubtedly the best cocktel' spaniel bitch ever brought to this coas The rose soon fades, but the thorn con- tinues to do business at the old stand. he building of the Lowell High School | new building was abundantiy | was represented by | | | | | the Justic | | SEEKS TO REMOVE A JUSTICE | AND TWO CLERKS. | Row Over a Fee Leads Him to Be- lieve That He Is Conspired Against and He Sues Them for Revenge. Andrew Smith, 28 Eighth street, has come into court and demanded that Jus- tice of the Peace G. W. F. Cook, Clerk of Court Edward W. Williams stant, John W. McCabe, be de- | and his a prived of their offices for misfeasance, | nonfeasance and malfeasance of of- fice. In addition to a decree declaring the offices forfeited Smith prays the court | to enter judgment for $500 against erch of the officials as damages and for the com- pensation of the informer against them as provided by law. The suit to deprive the officlals named of office is brought In the name of the eople. First it is charged that the de- endants set a cause for hearing in which Smith appeared as plaintiff and . B. ler as defendant without demanding legal file fee of $3 from the defendant, on whose motion the trial was set fcr he ing, which, in the opinion of the Inrnrmfl‘ manifests a corrupt disregard for law an 18 contrary to the form, force and effect of the statutes in such cases made and provided and against the peace and dig- nity of the people. Secondly, Informer Smith claims Justice of the Feace Cook, upon taking his oath of office, failed to file his official bond, and lastl the offi- cials named have conspired together to obstruct justice and the due admini: tm- tion of the law, particularly in the cas of Smith v, Mller, all of which entitles the informer to judgment as prayed. ———— And Still They Come. OAKLAND, Oct. 28.—Articles of incor- poration were filed to-day by the Vulean | Oll Company, principal place of business Oakland, caplial stock $100,000; amount | actually subscribed $24,000. The' directors | are: A. J. Hinds, S.'J. Bruce, George Burbeck, W. W. Cameron, F. Baker, A. H. Ackerman, L. A. Rafloer, all o Oakland, and who, with ex-Mayor W. Thomas, have each subscribed" $3000. A visit to the modern brewery would be an education and a revelation to most people. The immense vaults where the brew is kept in ice-cold and filtered air for months to “ripen;” the wonderful process of lin- ing each keg anew each time it is used with pitch applied at a heat of 400 degrees, as well as the scrupulous cleanliness throughout. But in Wieland's Extra Pale family table beer they dom’t stop at that---each bottle is sterilized after bottling. Your grocer or telephone West 144, Californfa Bottling Co. 140717 Eddy St. FURS AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES AND 100. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. “MAJOR MITE” (Smallest Actor on Earth.) HIGH DIVER AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. PON'T FAIL TO SEE Frank Hall Subdue “Wallace,” THE MAN-EATE_R_!:'ROM THE Z0O. “I'D RATHER BE THE GAS MAN” SOUVENIRS FOR THE CHILDREN. ALBERT HOEFLICH Importer and Hanufacturer, 116 Grant Av. Telephons GREEN 325, Week Commencing Sunday Matinee, Oct. NEW CANDIDATES! Strongest Bill Ever in Town. 29. wJACK NORWORTH.., One of America’s wisest and wittiest mono- logue entertaiers, otherwise known as “THE JAIL® BIRD COON.” HAL FLORENCE MERRITT and MURDOCK In & pantomime sketch, “LUNCHEON AT 32." The girl from the Wabash, two small, WRIGHT HUNTINGTON Assisted by MISS ADELE FRANCIS and GEO. FARREN The Best Comedy Combination fn Vaudeville. LAURA BURT Who will speak on issues politic. .SADA. The phenomenal virtuoso. ”\(u!lclun! should not miss hearing her.’— WALTOR'S A[}RUBATIG SIMIANS The greatest hit of the season. MLLE. LOTTY A new electrical sensation this week. MLLE. ERNA’S MUSICAL DOGS They play real tunes. MATINEE TO-DA NDAY), OCT. 29, Parquet, 25 cents, any seat; Balcony, 10 cents; Children, 10 ceonts. any part, A few front orchestra rows reserved, 50 ‘cents. COMING—NEXT WEEK— CORNILLE, The Fsmous French Singing Comedienn. SAN MATED COURSING PARK (Ocean View, this side Union Park.) TO-DAY (Sunday), Oct. 29. OFEN ——AND—— PUPPY STAKES ~—AND— Final Course of Inaugural Stake BETWEEN CASH AND MINNEOLA, ‘Which wiil be run immediately after lunch. 86----GREYHOUNDS----86 $1200 IN PRIZES. San Mateo electrio cars every ten minutes. P. R. R., Third and Townsend, 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m., 12'm. and 1 p. m., returning at 4:45 p. m. and after last course. Admission, 25¢. Ladies Free. EDDY ST., oL YMP,A COR. MASON The Only Free Vaudeville Show in the City. A BILL THAT BEATS THE BEST. FRANK BARTON, A Coon Binger Without a Peer. ROUSELL BROTHERS World's Champion Ring Artists. RUTH NELTA, The Italian Songstress and Her Fillpino Baby. And a Host of Others, MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. who has with her | dark and clever plckaninnies. HOTHER WISMER'S CONCERT. Violinist, Sherman & Clay Hall, 223 Sutter street, next Tuesday eve., Oct. 31, $:15, assist- ed by Mrs. Alfred Abbey, Mrs. Mathilde Wis- mer, Messrs. A. Solomon, Fred Maurer. Tick- ets G0c, includ. res. seat, at Sherman & Clay and S. F. Muslc Co., 225 Sutter st. Res. seats orrow and Tuesday at Sherman & Clay. Corner Fourth and Phooe for Seats, Park 2. Vlllle. clltckfl free. LOUISE ERESSERE ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 sty and [ e Fac g and ® [ [ © [3 ® ® [ e [ @ [ 3 [ 16-18-20 GRANT AVENUE, © .OO. 600200 CO2INIONARBNOOI0000000000 SPECIAL! like cut, viots fect fitting. SPECIAL, ONLY...... Golf Cape of Extra Quality, Double Blue, Red and Green Colorings; Revers Handsome Plaid Colerings; also, made with flounce; worth $10. 5 Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, made of All-wool Che- and Homespuns, Latest le cut. Well made and per- Come in Tans, Grays Browns; worth $16. 50. - $12.75 SPEGIA!. GOLF CAPE. e, Paid Golfing; body showing Hood, both with fringe and showing Special $7. 50 Bet. Market and Geary. 39000090099 AMUSEMEI\TS. 2 WEEKS, BEGINNING sss TO-NIGHT... THE LEADING THEATER SUNDAY, Oct, 29, DUNNE & RYLEY PRESENT MATHEWS AND... BULGER In the latest revision of the blg Vaudevills Operetta, BY THE SAD SEA WAVES EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY W BUT THE TITLE OF THE PIE Ran 103 nights at Herald Square Theater, N. Y. 40—STARS OF COMEDY—40 See Mathews & Bulger's Entirely New Speclalty S Leeson - Prices-81,75¢,50c, 25¢ TO-DAY AT 2:15 P. LAST PERFORMAN i —THE AWFULLY One Unending Laugh CALIFORNIA THEATE BROWI'S The POPULAR HOUSE. BREACH OF PROMISE.” commencive TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY, AND ALL NEXT WEEK FUNNY FARCE— OPULAR R CES T5¢, 50c, 25¢. Matinees—50¢c, 25c. SATURDAY, SUNDAY. TIvOLI BPERA HOUSE, Grand and English Opera Season. To-Night | A BELLE HELENE! Last Time. SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK. REAPPEARANCE IN GRAND CPERA OF SIGNORS AVEDANO, SALASSA. WANRELL, ANNA LICHTER, ADA WALKER, etc., In Meyerbeer's Tragic Creation, L’AFRICAINE! ¥ONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY and‘ SUNDAY NIGHTS. Balfe's Ever Popular Opera, e Bohemian Cirl! TUESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY EVEN- INGS and SATURDAY MATINEE. TOM GREENE, ALF C. WHEELAN, WILLIAM SCHUSTER, PHIL BRANSON, ADA WALKER, CAROLINE KNOWLES, etc. BOTH OPERAS SUPERBLY COSTUMED AND STAGED! - ENLARGED HRGHESTRA AND CHORUS! POPULAR PRIOES—25 and 50 Cents. Telephone for Scats—Bush 9. e 3 vk e 3k e ok vk sk ok sk ok ok ok ok ko ok ok ok OPEN FROM 1 UNTIL 12 P. M. QTEEPLECHASE, CENTRAL PARK Coney | Is now the funniest resort in America. Island transferred to San Francisco to make every one laugh. Everything new and novel. Pronounced by thousands to be the real thing. —PROFESSOR HILL.— | King of the Wire, Is a Wonder. | 10c—Admission to All Aitractions and Ride—10c HANDSOME PRESENTS FOR ALL. P RS T T Y DEUTSCHES THEATER| (Comedy Theater, Bush street.) SUNDAY EVENING, Oct. 29, 1899, First Time in America, JEDEM DAS SEINE. SUPERB CAST, APPOINTMENTS and MISE- N-SCENE. Box omce now open. Telephone Main 1796. GRAND OPEFiA;.HOUSE: ADVANCE CALIFORNIA. venuh-w and Unanimously Conceded Triumph | of H. J. Stewart's and Clay M. Greene's Comie Opera. ‘ SEER CONSPIRATORS! Which Will Be Presented Every Evening Till Further Notice. A FORMIDABLE RIV. “ROBIN HOOD. POPULAR PRICES—i0e, 3ic, 25c, 15¢ and 10c. A Good Reserved Seat at Saturday Matinee %c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. ALCAZAR THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. THIS SUNDAY NIGHT AND «.ALL OF NEXT WEEK... The Press and Public Have Lots of Good hings to Say of THE THREE MUSKETEERS! CHRONICLE—""The production eble; players entirely satisfactory. PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 5O0c. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. UNION COURSING PARK. TO-DAY oS5328%n TO-DAY SAPLING | | AND | OPEN STAKES $1000 in Prizes. ——CHAMPION DOGS IN THE RUNNING— Popular Melody Concert by the Band. Train Service—Leaves Third and Townsend ts., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m.; returning at :45 and immediately after last cours San Mateo Electric Cars every ten minute: ADMISSION 2c. LADIES FREE. RACING! RACING! RACING! | 1899—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY OLUB—1900 | Winter Meeuns, beginning SATURDAY, Sep- tember 23, 1890, OAKLAND RACE_TRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurse day, Friday and Saturday. Raln or chine. Five or more r: g Races start at L TO Is remari- m. sharp. an Francisco at 12 m. ana 2:30 and 3 p. m.. connecting topping at the entrance to the Pablo avenue Electric Cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oakland. Also all trains via Ala- meda Mole connect with Pablo _avenus cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go direct to the track in fit< teen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 p. m. and fmmediately after the last race. THOMA= H. WILLTAMS JR.. President. B. MILROY, Secretary. The Weekly Call, 16 Pages, §1 per Year.