The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1900, Page 16

THE FRANCISCO CALL, HOW THE MANE | WAS BLOWN P UNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1900 CARNEGIE'S VIEW 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. S0 T 0O TN L EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF REE CURE FOR BALDNESS. o iosE. A3 10 CHARITY TRIAL PAGKAGE OF A REARKABLE REMEDY TO GON- only = wed quan: Statement of a Spanish|Must Be Discriminating VINGE PEOPLE IT AGTUALLY GROWS HAIR. BLACK SILKS Informer. to Be Effective. _ fl fl fi HIISIOIBS RS Out, Removes Uandrutl, » . i G5 : ! PARTICIPATED IN THE PLOT|AIDING OF BEGGARS DECRIED Prevents Halr Fa"lng : St S“Bhifl In the past we have advertised and shown many distinctive bargains in Black Silks, but the following Ea T | Seey i T Prematurely Gray Ha" ‘0 "atllra' colflf, up E . ns represent the most marvelous values of any heretofore mentioned. Five hundred pieces were closed TORPEDO PLACED UNDER THE | TENDS TO THE INCREASE OF H T R i e e e WARSHT®. PAUPERISM. and Restores Luxuriant Growth to Eyebrows, % P S R Eyelashes and Shining Scalps. Eduard Jose de Martinez Swears That Havana Officials Arranged All Turning to National Policy, the Mil- lionaire Justifies His Course BLACK TAFFETAS. -inch Black Taffeta Silk, 65C YARD—2000 yards 19-inch Black Taffeta Silk, YARD—2500 yvards 2; i | a most superior quality, of 2 very high finish; 1 | | | 85¢ i 4 = Details and Carried Out the in Striving Against . t heavy and lustrous; regular value 83c. Diabolical Plan. TImperialism. 77C Y ARD—2000 yards 24-inch Black Taffeta $| 07! YARD—1200 yards 24-inch Black Glace P s ST — Silk, a very heavy and rustling quality; regu- i 2 Taffeta Silk, a magnificent quality, of a Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Andrew Carnegie was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the Lotos Club to-night. There were numerous speakers, chief among them be- Jue $1.00. brilliant finish and extra heavy. : NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The Herald will YARD-—1200 yards 24-inch Black Dress to-morrow print a long story of state- Taffeta k. the celebrated “Bonnet” make, YARD-—1000 yards 20-inch .Black Peau de ments made by Bduard Jose de Martinez, 4 A e ) ; . : ing Mr. 2 La t the grandest Black Taffeta produced, extra heavy and | 92c Soie, an extra heavy grade, high finish, and who claims to-have been implicated under l‘;]i ,_gto:“é;‘:f‘el,‘i:;gfi"‘sflhwlfsa.“i:d of a bri uster: regular value $2.00 yard. | wear guaranteed; regular value $1.25. Government orders in the explosion which § 0% o Too TR B e ourse of his wrecked the battleship Maine in Havana | harbor and slaughtered hundreds of Amerlcan sailors. The Herald does not | Private charity must be discriminating i vouch for the truthfulness of the state- | pred™ |\ 16, MagiMl Mote Do & "multl: ments, but the tale is supported by the | millionaire take his millions o the slums and sworn testimony of the informer, who | call the people together, saving: ‘‘There is 3 | professes to have been, if not an actual | Wrong distribution of wealth in the world: you pdluuépmlt in the work, at least an active | of you his share in m)“mklhcna.” Let that observer of the preparations. One of the | be Gone in the morning and let the milllonaire most remarkable features of the SLOIY is | etura at night 14 see what good his sction has the fact that De Martinez did not take ref- | dono and he will not find pappiness, but pan- uge in Spain after the explosion, but in | demonfum. Let him distribute another million | the United States, in & littie town in Ala- | and another miilion every day for a month and bama—Gordon—just north of the’ Florida | These Silks are the production of the most celebrated European manufacturers, and therefore are thor- speech Mr. Carnegie sald: Every yard is perfectly woven, beautifully dyed, and made for elegance and service. SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW, JANUARY 29. GRAND FINALE TO OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE. anxiety to dispose of the balance of our Fall and Winter Stotk, regardless of cost or value, is evi- the great reductions we have made on the following lines: THE EMBROIDERY SALE TO BE CONTINUED. | 3 GREAT LEADERS IN COLORED DRESS 600DS Overs, Edgings and Insertions, in besutiful and | YOUR CHOICE A SUIT. | WHILE THEY LAST. $3.50 Regular value §5 and $6. "here are Al lesigns, neat and exquisite effects, for Baby Clothes and | pauperization will increase every day. He has | of yards of fine Insertings sands se has left us such as matter what No COMFOR 27¢ Yard. B QAATALAMALANANANANAVAMANAUALAVAVALAVANAANALANATANRLA ALANANAUAMAUA AALAVANAAVANANAANAV AT AMANANAUAMAVAL AL A} neat Edgings at. \l. at Navy Sale of Remnants in Black Dress Goode. n of | value $3.00 They are here i 1 to us exclusive Come and great Homespun Suitings. weaves that continues to grow in grace and favor; war- ranted All Wool; In four leading shades of Gray. Blue Cheviot: 48 inches wide; of a superfor GREAT REMNANT SALE OF BLACK GOODS AT HALF PRICE. to-morrow with our Clean-up accum X Mattelasses, Crep the former price has Our great Clearance Sale about to be dreds of Remnants, in lengths from 2 to 6 yards. , Cheviots, Venetians, Whip Cords, Camel's Halr und many other well- been, no matter what the original cost may bave been, we price the entire ONE-HALF THE ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE. ade of a pretty German Flannel; handsome extra By NEW 1900 FOULARD SILKS.' fon, in the cholcest productions of the design- st of these One of the clever and sturdy Scotch ality; They comprise all the les; 95 length and width; )sing price..... & patterns come In only one or two Our best efforts have been applied to the selection of the great varlety on exhibition. They will receive their " first showing to-morrow. AUDAODAARZCO TRV JRL AR SARJUD AR JOM TR RV TIA A LA GROAMA RO JIL MGG AR E0M AR RO AT N b o i din i iaa i s i i i i NATIVES OF GUAM g and I am pleased to report that nearly all of our men in | the hospital are doing well and there have been no deaths in the command since the three already reported, but unfortunately at this fm- p period the Yosemite's ice machine is | fever ashore seems to be wan DANCE OF THE DRUIDS. Grand Ball Give;b'y Groves, Chapters and Circles in Odd Fellows’ Hall. For the fi line. The story of this man was told to the officials of the War and Nayy depart- ments. To Secretary of the Nav, g and Commander Walnwright, the Maine's cipher dispatches to support his remark- able story. Neither expert was convinced of the complete truthfulness of the Span- lard’s statement nor the authenticity of his documents, yet neither was satisfled that they were wholly fuls _One interesting fact is that certain offl- cials In Washington do not care to know who blew up the Maine and would shun an investigation to, that end, That is to sear 1896 until March 3, 1885, he was a ort on the New York and Pensacola har- or defenses he was further instruc- tions to proceed to Savannah, panied by Senor Mendola, as the bearer of certain dispatches and instructions re- ceived from the hands of the Duc de Rio and Captain Varteril and approved by the council. Copies of these documents are appended to the sworn statement of de- ponent. Deponent says that various mines and torpedoes were prepared and laid under given S8 accom- explosion as reported by him to a repre- sentative of the New York Herald and the story of his movements, both before and after that ev. given to said rep- resentative of the New York Herald, are accurate and truthful in all respects to the best of his knowledge and bel JAMES AND KIDDER IN SHAKESPEARE R. JAMES' title to acceptance as a legitimate actor is clear only within the lines of serious : o | guaranteed All Wool; thoroughly sponged and shrun executivi s *h v | fes as a means of assisting manjind s that | T ¢ wide Edgings at... [ [II, Cheviot Piaia Buitings: 46 inches wide: in the best and fhe Beoret e Al o et N s tiuy | libraries give nothing for nothing: in order to of fine Embroidery Biging, 3 inches ® most correct Dark Colorings; a splendid fabric for a mest minute details and shows copies of | K¢t benefit every man himself must read and y cholce patterns, &t sannans 250 yard | stylish and eerviceable street costume. | | study. As for money given to beggars of | | culated to Increase pauperism and demoralize dene more injury in a month than he will good all the rest of his life. It is difficult to help those who do not help themselves, and my preference for free librar- | 1 needs and habits we are ignorant, nceive of no use of money so well c e people. To be popular is easy; to be right right is unpopular is difficuit. When the passions are aroused and the war | fever rages any man can be popular who howls for war, but the miost valuable citizen of the State at that time will probably be the citi- of the sword. | when is wrong I am their best friend if I endeavor | wrong may she receive the lesson that ‘‘right- | ecusness exalteth a nation.” The flag we all love and revere we love and revere for what | It should be the"symbol of what | He s no patriot who it stands for. is right, noble and just. encourages his country to take the wrong path. Not he who follows but he who leads public opinion in the right path is the best citizen, who, above all others, should be most highly honored. TWO BOYS ARE DARING CRIME Drove Off With Rig and Coin. FIVE DETECTIVES ON CASE T L A selves. All sorts of theories have been ad- hair should at once send their name and ad- dress to the Altenheim Medical 956 Butterfield building, Cincinnati, Ohio, in- closing a 2-cent stamp to cover postage, and they will forward prepaid by mail, a sufficient free trial package of their remedy to fully | prove its remarkable action In quickly remov- ing all trace of dandruff and scalp diseases and forcing & nmew growth of halr. MISS EMMA EMOND. tree trial of the Foso Remedies and was re- warded by a growth of hair which for thiek- ness, quality and luxuriance was as remark- able as the result was gratifying. Miss Emond Itves in Salem, Mass., at 278 Washington street. ISAAC H. ADAMS. Issac H. Adams of Lake City, Iowa, is & con- spicuous example of the fact that baldnéss can be cured. He says: “‘My hair came out so bad that I got bald all over the top of my head and the scalp got shiny. I used the Foso Treatment and in forty-eight hours the remainder of my hair stopped falling out and in a .few weeks I had as fine a growth of hair as any man would want.”” Mr. Adams sent his photographs to the proprietor of the Foso Remedies to show that Dispensary, | MRS. J. S. WEED, New Albany, Pa. 2 e N T REEETE i 'esuni’lone S stir the Jowest passions ‘of the people, but | parted with :he‘lr locks can ha\l'xe flAr::u‘;ocr';d":l:: S 3 A Soumile o B corss ol N . In Iowtts Biripes et e 4 { _De Martinez makes a sworn statement those who have stood against their EOVErn-| o remedy that is sent free to all. No SL W. R, O, with Madquarters st New f LAI\Y\ELEITQ o e !;19“ (flGcm-c.nl-‘xg‘u, l;':— B ey oIt Ae indhued At | Wasningion, dated Tansary 2 in which ments, demanding justice for couniries otie | firm has concluded that the best way o €oB- | jipany, Bradford County, Pa.. owes a luxu - ¢ e Goutng priot, TARD 40 | sach plece oontaining 13 yards; resuilar vaine of ‘same 'lm'; | the deponent says he is and has been by | han thelr own. I repudiate Wwith scor 00 vince people that bair can be grown on a0y | jane growth of halr to the famous Foso, Reme- filled with best | 18 #25. For a special . A BERER A birth a subject of Spain, and from the | wrone® If my country is wrong or my friend | head is to let them try it and see for them-| giq 4ng although past fifty years of age her luxuriance. CHAS. W. BISHOP. The experience of Chas. W. Bishop of La- throp, Mich., will doubtless encourage many another bald head to “go thou and do lke- wige.”” Mr. Bishop sent for a free trial of | the Foso Remedy, and by dlligent application | has secured a fine growth of halr, as shown | in his portrait above. Mr. Bishop says: “Al- | though I am §7 years old and had a shining | erown for many years I am glad to say that ; [ooveend with 8 EEERE O e D {rusted employe in the secret Service of | 1 Whonr btk tha for & moment they Mave | yanced to sccount for falling hair, but After | Hor BT Out i e rormit ber pho- 0 ng price ; PPERS, I e e s | Spain. In 1847 he was on duty In the United | been led astray, have deserted the path of | ;) 'ys iy the remedy we are after and not the | oo 0 50 5 " oones one taken some time . e | have a remarkable bargain. Wrappers made of goo { States and was ordered to report in | honor, or mercy, or justice. I have never % T8 U8 T Tl 0% o Tor are | l08TaRRS S S o S FLAN EL WAISTS ¢ Flannelette, dark colo nicely braided, extra | Madrid. The deponent says he attended | written a word which’ my consclence did not Y. . - e | ago when she was prematurely . . ot 4 width; all sizes; regular $L50; closing | & military council which was held on De- | impel me to write, nor stood for a cause that | anxious to save what they have or from sick- | one taken recently showing the beautiful effects € Vaists has been reduced. Not a single one will Si8 55 S peberecd o Sc | cember 16 and 17. After making his re- | I did not consider holy. When my country is | ness, dandruff or other causes have lost their | o¢ thig remarkable hair grower. | | | the -direction of sald Lieutenant E— The portraits of Miss Emma Emond show | gris wonderful remedy has made my bair grow ALy Yemoncof the mines sopae what & striking difference fs made fn & per- | out I'’a most remarkable manner. It began | Febraary 14-that blew' up the united son when the bald head is covered with hair. | Ly o fine fusz, gradually getting stronger i New Cott | States battleship Maine in the harbor of | Miss Emond was totally bald, the hair follicles | o™ /b e unesl T could comb and brush it Shirt Waists | 15, 1888. Deponent further says that the brows, being completely contracted, not the | recommend it to every one.’ | details of the preparation made for this | sign of a hair being found. She sent for a WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL. The thousands of people who are bald or a losing their hair and think the condition is in- curable should send their name and address to the Altenheim Medical Dispensary, %5 But- terfleld buflding, Cincinnati, Ohlo, inclosing a ent stamp to _cover postage, for & free trial of this wonderful hair grower. It is not a patent medicine product, but the discovery of a well-known chemist and author, Professor Stokes, on the subject of hair and its growth has had & most remarkable success and has r can be made no matter what y years the It fully settled the fact that | to grow on the baldest head, caused it to fall out or scalp has been shiny. Send to-day and make a test of this truly marvelous hair grower. Send for I ether you have any faith or not. It will astonish you with its | wonderful effect on the scal | 1 and the sick are cry- t time in many years the | | remarkable change has been produced. - [ Sorsl miiive et s work. Strangely enough, this| BEHIND BARS AT CALIFORNIA | s United Ancient Order of Druids acte irreverent trifler is worthy of con-| i VEMENT: t { force of native Inb | night in JSopiunction in giving % g,;a;;i Sicrdtion only whn' Yie maspdes i STREET STATION. WORKING FOR IMPRO S. -ynoe;x;gc:{?:;_::}_a %ccfimfilf,’,:’bpfil‘liil“ffcr'if | diteh K ball in Odd Fellows' Hall. The hall, which | role in which there is dignity of pur-| e G 2 . 2 vy, and Jobn Bardutus: e i ——rpreeay i Sukee thie @ o gty reg piaed with the colors | pose and depth of intention. His AUtOlY-| my, boys giving their names as Ed P“P:“t“;“;f" ::h:’:g:nfi;:m an extension of the car service : ‘has performed at t crowded with meémbers, their relatives | €S Was beside the mark, and his|gmith and James O'Brien, each about g, G Jaw HEie Twenty-fourth street, from Potrero ave- Readily Adopt American Customs. and energy pecial s determination to oves ible resources available or pro- essful termination of the dif- ssigned to him. anksgiving day service on .shore at task as and friends, and the large galleries were filled with spectators who did not care to take part in the dancing. There never has been so large an attendance in that hall that so thoroughly enjoyed a programme of dances as did the one last night. The Charles Surface a disreputable caricature, but as Hamlet he commands immedia | attention and evinces in his acting of it | both subtlety and symmetry. I had not seen James in the role before, 17 years of age, were arrested last night and taken to the California-street station; where their names were placed on the small book. Both are supposed to have been implicated in the daring robbery of The various improvement clubs in the outlying sections of the city are working with renewed vigor In an effort to get a portion of the bond money for the better- ment of their respective districts. nue to Rhode Island street. A committee from the club called upon Manager Vining yesterday morning and told him of the organization's desire to have the opening of the ¢<tension formal- ly celebrated, and he placed a special car —The latest of | the Roman Catholic church was a great suc- | several committees were assiduo and did not look f dabl 1- v o The Sunset Club is working with vigor | at their disposal. It was decided to have . - n : us in the | &1 not look for commendable qua n and 300 in coin, committed X t d regard to the | gres @nd was attended by a larser congreEn- | qischarge of thelr respective duties, apnq | ities that he yesterday displaved in the | % PUrec Bagon 509 300 (oM, COMILAvIS | n extending its building territory west. | this vehicle start at 6:5 o'clock ' this | the mid- | and The - entire - assemblage seemed fo | LDETe Was not an incldent to mar the | enactment of it, and the credit that I| gireets, on December 3L ‘Within the past six months considerable | evening from the Mission street carhouse : Unijted States, | evince a sincere, earnest a pleasure of one of the greatest reunions | think is due him 'seems all the greater for | ° Thoe crime with which the boys will | headway has been made on Nineteenth | 8nd convey the club members and their y from Capt: and reports from other vi s assu - Pt er nf 5 1o b is 2 hat has been record- whed o b . on! e | i Aas et ety ot ar raro Tradition lirts | 05 ihe most daring that Ingleside road, via Trocadero. This ave-| plage and speeches will be made by some nor of Guam. 1., December 7, 1899, and ed_Government House, | ughout the all of which is most gratifying to us as representative of their cordial and faith- il reformafion, & small army of children are Noble Grand Arch James F. Martinoni | was the floor director and James Hagan | was his assistant. The function was un- | careful, honest, rational. its hidéous head in the Shakespearean es- says of all artists, but there is enough | noon of the day mentioned Bert McCoy, ed in police annals for some time. About a driver for Robert McCoy & Co., grocers $700 in coin, with which he Intended to nue has been graded and macadamized for a considerable distance south of the of the men who have worked for the com- pletion of the extension. ceptance of the radical change of gov- | der the direction of the following named | originality of treatment in Mr. James' | gy 156 Ninth street, drove to the corner of | park. The Supervisors have appropriated e T committee of arrangements: Hamlet fo make it interesting, He does | Davis and California streets. In his Hi'ooo sor she- iy ;;,‘s;f‘e:fifgyga"f““ OLARENCE EDDY ARRIVES. past week the Tl oaer R h 8- peaple Bave ol | chjipiagan, chalrman: J. . Rosst, vice | not resort to cheap devices {o impress | wagon was a quantity of provisions and | Eulch on, the Bnc 00 D€ AYeRnS OIS b ene: No. b 2 1 - an: ¥. Ho i e 2 b e - y i ce Wi | Dependable Drugs Pears’ Soap 15 Cents uses soap — but not good soap. Now what is the use of buying cheap, inferior soap when Pears’ soap is only 1§ cents 7 That’s our price. Everybody TSap wer’s Safe Cure ’s Celery Compound Angier’s Emulsion TR Kilmer's Swamp Root s S g S R ST woman's father and her husband had up-| Mlle. Trebelli’s third concert was a suc- !l‘tll;:wo‘::fn“ "&‘52;’3!‘?52,‘ it 48-inch ALL-WOOL SERGES, in Black and Navy Blue, reduced from King’s New Discovery FOUND ON THE BEACH. braided her at the dinner table for not | cess in every way, if we are to judge by | Quentin for a term of three years, m 75¢c to 50¢ a yard. Munyon’s Remedies—each ok B decves lsleeplnz her nine months’ old baby clean. | the sizé and appreciation of the audience. | Frank was led away to prison. 2 Salis—1 he took the scolding very much to heart | I have offered some strictures on her| Thomas Curley, convicted on a ehu{g; 52-inch ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS, in its ‘watc Epson pound ra Remedies—full set Cascarets Free delivery to ra ! s on ‘crders of $5 or up. < 1128 MARKET ST SAN FRANCISCO 107w ano BROADWAY, oaxians lant end the wedding bells are yet a-ring- ing. |AROUND THE i CORRIDORS ‘ LAt \ Dr. B. B. Clow of Sanger is at the Lick. | Dr. J. A. McGuire of Santa Cruz is at | the Lick. J. M. Gellett of Eureka is registered at | the Grana. Dr. E. A. Bryant of Los Angeles is at the Palace. Thomas Barry, & merchant of Napa, 1s at the Russ. Dr. C. G. Cargill of San Juan is stop- ping at the Russ. M. R. Maddox, a capitalist of Seattle, ie at the Occidental. Senator Thomas Flint Jr. and wife are stopping at the Palace. F. H. Lilly, & business man of Los Angeles, 1 at the Occidental. C. H. Campbell and A. W. Hewitt of Stcekton are stopping at the Grand. Charles McEiroy, a mining man of Sierra Valley, is stopping at the Kuss. Charles H. Wheeler, a merchant of Honolulu, is stopping at the Occidental. 8. D. Magnes, a merchant of Seattle, ac companied by his wife, is stoppiug at the Lick. A. P. Steward, agent of the Chieago and Alton Rallroad, is registered at the Occl- dental. L. R. Vance, the naval contractor, came down from Vallejo yesterday and is stop- ping at the Occidental. Hervey Lindley, the well known politi- | elan, formerly of Los Angeles, i8 at the pany of Manson Creek, B. C., s stopping at the Grand. Body of an Unidentified Man Discov- ered in San Mateo County. The body of a well dressed young man noon. In his hand was a pistol and he his identity. : The Fund Divided. At the closing meeting of the Native Sons’ and Daughters’ committee on the reception of the First California Volun- teers, the affalrs were wound d there re; a surplus of about ). It was deck to contribute one-half of this sum to the Native Sons’ board of and the other half to the re- | dea Nlfinl the motorman. ta tha Morgue, | which L« ter, C. Berghoffer, A. Pauber, C. D. Erns, | F. Laborde, C. Pauchon, J. M. Wolff, C. Carlson, N. W. Christensen, N. C. Bar- rades, J. L. Gomez E. C. Luchessa, G. Raggl, 'A. Costa, F. Roux, M. J. Enos, A. Avansino, D.’ Cereghino;, L. Palmer, 8. E. Kearney, A. Valsangiacomo, M. Blanchi, Mrs. Smith, C. Herpst, N. Dim- ;\y;pr, l-“.\.{mlmflon,‘{o n Gosch, A. 8. Hall, | Mrs ams, ‘Mrs. Thornnill, Mre: Mury, o Mrs. A pmcioun <5<l IS WANTS A SUICIDE’S REVOLVER. Ex-Coroner Hill Threatened ‘With Ar- rest Unless the Weapon Is Returned. Ex-Coroner Hill {s threatened with ar- rest unless he produces the revolver with eeds D. Slack, clerk in the Aud- itor's office, shot himself to death in a sa- loon on Market street on January 4. The revolver was taken possession of by Po- liceman T. C. Murphy, and the following day Captain Spillane instructed Murphy to take the weapon to the Coroner's ef- fice to be used at the inquest and to bring it back with him after the inquest was over. . Murphy returned without the revolver, and tu]‘v Captain Spillane that he had handed it to Deputy Coroner Sulllvan who had refused to return it, as he sald he was quite able to take care of it him- self. Since then a brother of Slack has called two or three times at Captain Spillane’s office, demanding that the re- volver be given Into his custody, as it be- longed to his brother. When application was made at the Coroner's office the re- volver had disappeared and no trace of it can be found, Slack’s brother saw Cap- tain Spillane yesterday and said that un- less the revolver was produced by the ex- Coroner he would have him arrested. TEMPORARILY INSANB. Mrs. Bernero Killed Herself Because Her Husband Scolded Her. January 2 by swallowing carbolic while temporarily insane. The evidence was to the effect that the acid and as soon as her husband, Carlo, left the house to.go to his saloon at 19 Hinck- ley alley, she swallowed half the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid. Died of His Injuries. 5 was returning from work at § o’clock in the afternoon of Satu , Jan- uary 20, when he got in front of the elec- tric car bound in. Car 29 had just reached Ocean View station, and in some manner he got between the two cars and- his right arm was fractured. He also received a slight wound on the head. He to the hospital and it was tho time that hie injuries were but C: nblllpon 1 11 ordered the arrest of T. 8. mwmm‘m{ to precedent, sidered passages the imgress of a finely studied art. This is'notably so in the sec- ond act, in which his colloquy with Polo- nius is most happily handled. In the in- tense and less subtle scenes he does not do so well. Miss Kidder is out of her element again as Ophelia, though there is always the charm of her personality to consider. She is not so much the girl as she is the woman, for the molding of her mentality is essentially mature. Louls James and Kathryn Kidder in “Macbeth’” afford excellent entertainment. The play itself is tremendous and the roles of Glammis and his spouse as diffi- cult as any in the Shakesperean repertory. Mr. James’sinks his individuality more in the part of Macbeth than in any other character, and acts it effectively. He has at once_the heroic front and the craven heart. He is the tyrant and the coward and lends to the work in hand an impulse tempered with repression that is eminent- ly artistic. The weakness of spirit that now and again besets the guilty Thane is admirably depicted in pitiable abjectness. In the scene with his lady er the mur- der of Duncan Mr. James makes Macbeth absolutely puerile, and I think correctly 0. 8 In the banquet scene his acting is admi- rable. It is High wrougnt tmdeed, but well within' the limits of dramatic dignity. Mr. James does not rant, which fact eannot better be attested than by comparing his dynamic range with that of Mr. Hanford. e latter bellows the lines of Macduff with a voice that would put a steam siren tc shame, and is ably followed by Barry Johnstone in the part of Banquo. Miss Kidder is pleasing as Lady Mac- beth, if I may use the word in cohnection with the character. Except for the fact that at times she uses her voice too openly, her diction is admirable and her acting not merely intelligent but intellec- tual. Nothing could .be better than the art with which she incites her timorous husband to crime. Her appearance is in itself a lasting delight. e has appa- ‘costumes of in her adaptment to th classic Mflgdl style, but I find her an enjoyable artist, who in a broad sense sings admirably. Her interpretation of difficult numbers is auullty of which she at first seemed de- agic Flute” was giver with much art and its pathos, while not all that it might , was well expressed. le. "Trebellt also sang the “Batti, Batti” from “Don Glovanni” with spirit, and other numbers in a manner that could not fail to please. 1 do not find her voice naturally rlen.l- ant, and her way of |1n51=k is (variously vulherable, but she has with her tech- nical blemishes, a tachgicu command that is admirable and much taste of interpre- tation, besides nal qualities that are sure to upnns her listeners. PORTER GARNETT, and gives to many uncon- | purchase hollday goods. McCoy entered a commission house and remained inside for a few minutes. When he came out again he was dumfounded to find that some one had driven off with the horse and wagon and the overcoat and coin. A short time afterward a message was received from a police officer that the horse and wagon had been found at the corner of Vallejo and Jones streets, but that the overcoat, money and groceries had disappeared. Detectives Dillon, Crockett, Wren, Dinan and Reynolds were detalled on the case by Captain Bohen and on_the day following the crime ar- rested Charles Huth, a restaurant kee?er at 311 Montgomery avenue, for complicity in the crime. In Huth's place was found a quantity of the stolen grocerfes. About fo o’clock last night Detectives Wren and Dillon arrested Smith and O’Brien and the alleged thieves were soon lodged behind the bars. The detectives say that they have conclusive evidence against the pair. e NUINADA KOW-TOWED. Japanese Convict Shows His Respect for the Court. ‘With a low kow-tow, as though In the presence of Buddha cast in lead or other precious metal, Frank Nuinada faced Judge Cook yesterday in order that sen- tence might be passed on him for his crime. Frank was a Japanese cook until he became a criminal on November 24 last, when he stole a Fnlr of trousers con- taining a check for $150 from G. 8. Take- moto, another Japanese. When arrested Nuinada confessed the theft of the trou- sers, and when called before Judge Cook to answer to the charge pleaded guilty. He'said, however, that as he was ignorant of the existence of the check he should be lightly dealt with. Judge Cook took a different view of the matter, however, and after the plea of guilty had been. en- tered ordered Frank to stand up for sen- tence. Frank did as bid, and then back- superior’ mot and he remained with head almost to his knees and arms c::(ti of grand larceny for the theft of a E. Fitzgibbon, was sent to San ears by Judge Dunne. to San Quentin from J. uentin_for tén v eorge Willlams was sen tin for a term of five years for grand.iar- ceny. on the City of Peking was that of William 8, Boushey, son of Dr. G. Boushey of thls eity. Mr. Boushey was a member of Com- pany C. First California Volunteers, and served with his regiment in its various engagements. He succumbed to disease in Manila last May and his body has just brought home. He was connected been with the postal servi this city for a number of nu-sng.xhnw a gut of The funeral will be at the Presidio, and care of by his late nue have assessed themselves so much per foot to purchase bunch grass, which will be planted on both sides of the drive- way, to prevent the drifting of sand. As an incentive to other property own- ers, W. H. Thornley has just contracted for the erection of a 3600 residence on H street at the north end of Nineteenth avenue. Other property owners have sig- nified their intentions of following his xample. *Predita Valley, which lles at the Toot of Bernal Heights, is also in the line of progress. In addition to its requirements in the line of street improvements it re- quests from the new administration the | erection of a school building south of Army street. The necessity for an engine building in which the fire department may establish an additional company is also urged. The club at its last meeting appointed a com- mittee consisting of T. E. Curran, John T. Graham and D. Goggin to co-operate with other clubs in the movement against the Southern Pacific Rallroad continuing its traln service thmugh the Mission. The Nuevo Potrero Club, which is the baby organization in the field of improve- to Give Concerts. Clarence Eddy, the world famous organ- ist, arrived from Los Angeles yesterday morning. He will give a series of con- certs in this city before returning to the East. Mr. Eddy has played before big audi- ences in all the large cities of the world, wirning fame and success wherever he went. He is upward of 40 years of age and has been a steady devotee to his in- strument since he was 12 years old. —_———— Sheriff Wants Two Extra Guards. Sheriff Lackmann yesterday sent a re- quest to Mayor Phelan that he be allowed two extra guards at Jail 2. He states that | there are thirty-two acres of land near the jail owned by the city, which could be cultivated by the prisoners if there were a sufficient number of guards. Here- tofore the land wae cared for by laborers | trom the Streef Department, assisted by the prisoners. If the guards are not ai- lowed the Sheriff suggests that the land | be rented, an offer of $300 a year having been already received. 000006000000000000000200000000000000000000000 Great Clearance Sale! 1146 Market Street. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. J. O'BRIEN & CO. IN THIS CITY. $125 to T8¢ a yard. was found on the beach at Mussel Point,| The dead woman was only 22 years old, | 8Wa¥s interesting; there is meaning in | sor nine years for grand larceny. Judge O in San Mateo County, yesterday afier- SyeLy b ,',yehg,ns:,;,g?-vgg,-d;-:,,flgg Lawlor sent Andrew Mason to uen- | @ CHILDREN'S GOLF CAPES, with Silk sale price $3.50. had eyideptly, ommitiad, spicide. He bd| Desniy Dely. the youns, plumber who | Ao T hVAIR aATeY rayit oS, B e e i g o B e lor LWy . b 10 N us e fu: " = =] e The Coroner of ‘San Mates County was | was injured by car 136t the 'San van: | hoy, which 1s i {LBell an immense (g, | . AMONG THE SOLDIER DEAD. FARDS ISSTH BUXIR Wik bey back, worth $20; sale price notified and took charge of the remains. | CiSco and San teo trollea' line at Ocean | not lightly to be undertaken. It was th e I i On the person of the deceased nothing | VieW about ten dl{.l ago, died at the City | most enjoyable item of an interesting % Among the bodies of the soldiers who was found that would give any clew to |and County Hospital vesterday. ramme. e “Ah Lo So’’ from lost their lives in the Philippines arriving FUR COLLARETTES, with Astrachan Yokes, worth $6.75; sale price .75, SILK -AND WOOL CREPONS reduced from $4 to $2.75 per yard. J.O’BRIEN&CO. 1146 Market Street. Palace, where he will remain for a few rently a remarkable feeling for the plc- | jng up made a low kow-tow in true Ori- » A Coroner’s jury yester returned a | turesque and is always the nucleus of the The 4 ) B verdict that Mrs, Loulse Bernero of 7 | scenio schéme. ~There s verlty in. her | Shial fashion. ihe balliff suggested that For the second week of our GREAT CLEARANCE SALE we will LS W N t;lm,d';nm“fl M.th::'-nchmr Chambers place committed suicide on | vestments and a very high order of art | o conduct himself In the presence of a place before the public THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED Black and Navy Blue, reduced from and Plald Hoods, worth $5.75;