The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1900. G 1ts et 71r ADVERTIS! EMENTS. Stop breakage of mantles and chimneys. Vil et The construction of this new mantle, as wonderful as it may seem, positively prevents Dr *akage of chimneys in ordinary use. Mantle IS 3 times stronger than any other mantle, and light is 50% greater. Economy at every point. Sold Everywhere. Price, 50c. Mo Price 50% AMUSEMENTS. GRAND:: HOUSE MATINEE TO-MORROW ~LAST 3 NIGHTS.. | or R *'s Laughable Musical Comedy, THE GIRL MPARIS THE GRAND DUCHE PUL FRO FRICES ) ra Saturday rium. SPECIAL! GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March 2. | Dental Girand Orchestral Concert ! WALTER DAVROSCH, THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, [IADAME GADSKI MR. DAVD BISPHAN ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK, Every Night Except Sunday. Matinee Saturday. ULAR APPROVAL! S FF HMA IMMENSE POP BECAUSE SH LOVED HIM SO *TIVOLI* “HOOT MON, CROWDED AS USUAL!" THIS EVENING IS THE 70th PERFORMANCE Opera. 's Eye. nee Saturday at 2. breaking Comic The Ido fat POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. TELEPHONE—Bush 3. AR THEATER. TH NIGHTS. WHIRL OF F Never Again FRENCH FARCE. D SUNDAY LLY —15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50¢ WEEK - Elaborate Production, “DIPLOMACY !” SEATS NOW READY. PRICES SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S HALL. L. GRAFF Presents LAST TWO EXPLANATORY RECITALS AT THE PIANO BY MR. WALTER DAMROSCH ON THE— w OPERAS AND MUSIC DRAMAS, THIS AFTERNOON at 3:30. PARSIFAL. March Saturday 17-TRISTAN and ISOLDE Reserved $150. General Admission—3$L. Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. CHUTES AND Z00.7:7 00" OD:; MAJOR MITE; GOR- ERS: LULAINE and DARRE! TT SISTERS. HARRY HARWOOL LTONS; AFRICAN WAR PIC- RES TO-MORROW Night--CAKEWALK CONTEST. COFFIN & FROST vs. BARNEY & BEATTY. Seats by Phone—Park 23, | | P I i | NO PAIN! NGO GAS! tely w N r o Bon specialis GOLD CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY (We guarantee a fit or no pay.) 22-K Gold Crowns $5.00 Gold F 5 . LOD Silver Fillings .50 Teeth Without Plates.. .00 PLATE - RE 4 (HISTORY BUILDING), 723 Market St. 1 Om nd M AMUSEMENTS. = MR. and MR . §) REW, 5. “LOVE HOWARD THUEF FLATOW and DUNN SMEDLEY SKETCH CLUB. HAPPY FANNY FIELDS, IMPERIAL MOORISH ACROBATS. AN VHITNEY Sl H el EREAT HEAVENS! AT A HIT! Most Magnificent ainment of ind Bver Seen in This City ORROW, “HOUSE The Its FAIZYLAND, Both Alternoons THE BROWNIES TO-DAY TO- a CHILDRE 15th Brilllant ommencing S DI NHEAD ¥ MR. BUE PHONE SOUTH 770. TT HI FARC! Y, LAT 'HAVE YOU SEEN SMIT THE e re Funny. RNOON Introducing Comedians Who DAY AFT e Week Only.) HARRY GLAZIER Excelient pany in Production, MUSKETEERS.” a Pe me. Ana His “THREE LAST 3 3 NORRIS & ROWE'S BiG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS. AN UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. Thousands Delighted at Every Performance. THIS AF NOON AT 2:30. TO-NIGHT AT 8:15. LAST PERFORMANCES SUND:Y, 300-PERFORMING ANIMALS-300 BRING THE CHILDREN 3 DAYS LAS DULTS, 2c; DAYS! LAST 3 DAYS! WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION, TANFORAN PARK. FIFTH MEETING, Mch. 12 to 2, inclusive. Six high-class running races every week day, | rain or shine, beginning at 1:30 p. m. The ideal winter racetrack of Ameérica. Pa- trons step directly from the’raiiroad cars into . where, er, ‘they can enjoy an unobstructed view of the races. Trains leave Third and Townsend stroets at $:00, 10:40 and 11:30 a. m. and 12:15, 12:35, 12:60 and 1:% p. m., returning immediately after st Tace at 4:46 p. m. Seats in rear cars re- rved for women and thelr escorts. No smok- ing. Valencia street, 10 minutes later. San Jose and v Stations—Arrive at San Bruno at 12:46 p. m. Leave San Bruno at 4:00 and 4:46 p. m. RATES—San Franeisco to Tanforan and re- turn, including admission to track, $1.25. W. J. MARTIN, President. GREEN. Secretary and Manager. ¥. THE WEEKLY CALL. $1 per Year. Parlors s Lavish| PP DB OD S beie Do ool ithout | | | | | | | | | | | LR S S R R R R AT SR SO SR SO S JUDGE CABANISS LISTENS TO A VERY CLAMMY STORY t flats that surround the bay shore at the sixth street and little perfod th his FRED DECROIX CLAM DIGGER. ENDEAVORED T0 ESCAPE FROM THe X THE CONNELLS IRATE CONNEILS, SRR N\\\\" (O CLAMS, IN THE Dockee » Rival Bivalve Diggers Engage in a clams, clam-diggers, are not gourmands. what gourm heir heads and say that they neck clams and the best The olde \gagedin this t when a thv fore the bivalve can escape. to the district in which the before Judge Ca battery bailiff of the court whispered to the Judge that they were ses The fame of the Connel ¢ reside. aniss yes against Fred d with capital I eted the illustrious clam-digge: P et +bed +be Hebe beie SPRING EXCURSION The promoters 4 ranged to bring purch: t of the e arge IS OFF THIS YEAR of the Manufacturers’ Wh League of San Francisco lers s from Mi: the continent west of the ¥ was that ts: alf their rallroad fare provided they stock from members of the numb. took advantage of the s offer, but the league found that the oui- siders made The Red Front Clothiers, Furnishers, Hatters in certain purchases on and that while cturers of these r s ribing little the wholesalers Sud did of to € articles members and had March 15th, 1900 Fancy Vests Colored Shirts Necktie Sale Vests first Silk mixed—double breasted — nocollar. Fancy flannel—double breasted—with collar —both of equal worth—and swell — $3.00 - kinds—a hummer for §1,75 men from today until sold " cp And the Shirts oo kinds of the dollar kind— Madras or Percale—new stripes —fast colors (fact that they’re laundered proves that)—continu- ous bands at usual weak points— a rip-proof improvement—i pair link cuffs thrown in— sizes 14 to 18 —from today §5¢ until sold S Then the Neckties Here’s a snap ! —A veritable bar- gain — a thousand ties of a thou- sand kinds all in a bunch to- ether — Tecks, four-in-hands — just to get you in to see our busy store we’ll make the f5¢ lot beginning today each Shown in the windows A 1. Prager & Sons 857-859 Market—opp. Powell | z MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MAREET! sir DR. JORDAN’S creat 'S7. bat. €347, S.7.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid. ~Weaknerses or any contracted private. ter, A un en. Book, brir e o ] MARRIAGE, s MAILED FREE. valuable book for men) RDAN & CO.. 1051 Markett. 8. €. uld be allowed a rebate of | Sk Ak Ak RSk K 3 EEENT, SSRGS THE CONNELLS, EXPERTS ON RURBER -NECK" properly of food that gourmands are said Michael Connell and James Connell, brother nds were, they would probably shake did not inhabit the mud The Connells are conversant with big neck time and place They are also experts on landing t descendant of the Connell tribe lucrative pastime for such a long clam stretches its neck out of the mud to gaze at its surroundings Michael snips him be- as clam-diggers is not confined When both appeared erday to answer to charges of Croix, a rival clam-gathere: ss did not lose his presence of mind, but s with Judge Cabannis fourd the Connells guilty as charged and @ Y will sentence them to-day. The Connells will to-day prob- ] ably swear out a warrant for De Croix's arrest for stealing © | proper feeling. their clams. } S+ et «i-w\»@«Mw@b@o@bMo@omaoéMoM@ww.‘ [ | | l"‘ 2 MR.MALACKY | A DIGGER OF CLAMS, WAS RELEASED B8Y THE JUDGE «« Quarr:1 Which Is Settled in Court. He invited the defendants and their relentless prosecutors to chairs and then beégan an investigation that will go down ,in Police Court annals as the ‘‘clammiest” investigation ever held. Mr. de Croix, who parts his name in the middle, told a sad story of prosecution and suffering. He has a “clam bed" which adjoins that of the Connells. The clams on his side of the line have imbibed the bitter feeling. that exists between the rivals and they do not visit each other. The dividing line between the clam beds shifts with each changing tide and this results in warm arguments and oftentimes blows. A few days ago De Croix crossed the dividing line to remonstrate with the Connells. He was treated unneigh- borly—in fact, hc was thrown into the ooze that lies at the foot of the Connell mansion, and as he sank he heard Pat Malacky and the Connells yell derisively at his plight. When he succeeded in reaching dry land and had shaken the clams out of his boots he hied himself to the Police Court and swore to complaints against both men and Pat Malacky for giving him a mud bath and the ‘“ha ha."” prepared, to are rave In fact, if asked foot of Thirty- to ‘“‘rubber- the D D S s S N o R O O B o S A e e g e e R e e e e e e e e ] A TA T AT A AT AT AT A TS A TS A TR TSRS AT | NUPTIALS OF MISS MILLIE 2| MARICH AND H. T. HAMMOND * Ol * 1§ ¢ Q| TR AT TR TR R, AT R R, Ko ARRY T. HAMMOND was married on Wednesday to Miss Millle Marich. Both bride and E fl groom are well known in this city and their union, though expected by a few of thelr most intimate friends, will come as a great surprise to many. The bride is the yvoungest daughter of the late Ella Marich, a ploneer mer- chant of San Francisco and a large property holder in Contra Costa County. The groom is the son of the late Willlam T. Hammond, one of the early settlers of Napa County. For the last sixteen years Harry Ham- mond has been in the employ of the San Francisco Call as proof reader. Mrs. H. T. Hammond, nee Marich, is a tall demi-blonde of striking beauty. She combines both the at- tractiveness of charm of person and mannér and numbers her admirers by the score. The young couple will pass their honeymoon in the south and then return to San Francisco, which will be thelr future home. B THTAT AT AT AT AT A TR TS AR A TS AT AR S A @ FIGHTING TO SAVE GRAVE CHARGES BROUGHT AGAINST POUNDKEEPER o R R AT ARk Tk Pacific Coast Merchants Endeavor to Block the Scheme of Canadian Shipowners at Washington. For the past few weeks the Chamber of Commerce and the Pacific Coast repre- sentatives at Washington have been at work to prevent the authorities at the na- tional capital acceding to the wishes of British Columbla shippers to have Nome City a sub-port of entry. It was learned here that shipowners whose vessels are fiying the flag of her Majesty have been advertising to carry freight and passen- gers direct to Nome as soon as the weath- er would permit. No time was lost in ury ing Western Representatives to block t! game, o as to give the owners of Amer- ican coasting vessels the business, which rightfully belongs to them.. If Nome is not made a sub-port of en ri)Brltlsh ship. pers will have to land at Dutch Harbor or St. Michael and send their passengers and cargoes to the new gold flleds by American vessels. Senator Perkins and others have presented the matter to the Treasury Department, receiving the as- surance that Nome would be held for American shippers only. Recently the Ra?lubucu.n Represcnta tives Jearned that the Canadlan shippers were working to influence the Treasury Department to reconsider the matter, so Supervisors’ Health and Hospita' Committee Will Hold an Inves- tigation This Afternoon. The Supervisors' Health and Hospital Committee will take up the charges agalnst Poundkeeper Walton this after- noon. Anthony Frayer of 2757 Sixteenth street alleges that Walton, on March 2, while Intoxicated, viciously assaulted him, used vile and obscene language and threatened to shoot him. E. F. Murray and Timothy C. Lynch depose that Walton, while intoxicated, on another occasion insulted a Mrs. Lipp- kowski, at 3022 Clement street, and when her husband attempted to interfere, he was abused by Walton, who also drew a revolver. Walton is also accuyed of assaulting one Harrington and one Wal- lace while he was on duty. —————————— Death of Mrs. Van Schaick. L. H. Van Schaick, who was a well known lawyer of this eity and former president of the Board of Education, died suddenly at the home of her cousin in A N. Y., on Sunday, March 4 Mrs. Schaick left San Francisco to visit her relatives about a year ago. | the holder fi try | will rarely land the | capped | plate just as we have Mrs. H. S. Van Schaick, the widow of, COURSE IN AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY. Copyright, 1900, VI—EXPOSING THE PLATE. When we are ready to withdraw the slide so as to expose the plate, that is, to allow the picture as we have just seen it upon the ground glass to be thrown .n the same way upon the face of the dry plate in our holder and the image of the pictus to be impregnated upon the plate. W must again caution against overexposure. We shall learn later on of exposuie meters for mechanically judging of ex- posure. At present we shall endeavor to get as correct an exposure as possible our own judgment, which after all s the best exposure meter. This judging of cor- rect exposure is a part of photography which should recefve constant study. Lx- pert knowledge is secured only through ervation and long experience. Suppose that we have a medium plate in the holder and that our view is made up of a clump of trees, a brook, a fe large stones and an old log bridge. It a fairly bright day and the sun is shining After studying the time of exposure by looking first at the view and then at it image on the ground glass, as alr d seribed, we conclude that with the sicp or diaphragm that we have used to get our plcture at its best five seconds about the correct time. Our lens bel closed, either by fplaclmx' the cap, on the projecting hood of the lens or by closing the shutter, we take hold of the slide the fingers of the right hand, placing t left upon the top of the camera over the slideholder in order to steady the camera, and draw out the slide completely. We must be very careful to draw it over rv»r-‘ nd fectly straight, for the reason that the of the holder through which the slid drawn is protected by a Spring or cus of black velvet extending the width of Slide. If we draw out the slide with downward motion the upper end while the lower end, i in the slide, holds the cushion from per: forming its function, which is to close up the slot when the slide is out and thu prevent the rays of light from pascin " plate, which means t o th : or light strv through S our plate will be fogged, and ruined. then of great importance that we 1t A draw out gently,. yet qui our slide g and draw it straight. Af Slide it is well to acqgire the ha throwing the side of #e focusing c over the side of the camera from w the slide has been withdrawn, thus dout protecting the end of our hold light. Especially should this outdoor work. Now, to count ou econds: r seconds and to count it is remarkable how them as - b differently as to time this may be done; of course we may use a watch and get the ‘exact, but it is claimed, and with time truth, by good cameris mechanically is to los: picture, for when once of timing a picture there is an inner feel the depth of the picture that gu hand and eye in making posures. s this as it it is true that nine people out of ten expose by We Dave found that by a very little prac- tloe almost correct time may be given in seconds by counting—one sec t onds—three seconds distinctly, and in th usual speed of the ce in talking. T ; to count by saying one. two, three beginner within half pects. Begin countin ened or the lens v the lens at the end second.” Don’t be tempted to ce “just a little more time,” for more [Ifl‘:‘nrs are spofled by the “little more time than by almost any other mean The ex placed, a place th in th intrc of the time he as the shutter. is the last g straight, for to corner first would ruin our en above. In re- o have the opening uce one dark cing the slide be sur Plde of the slide on the outside, as this will show that the plate has been exposed and will keep from ing the quite n mistake of eXpos the same plate twic Right here and now is the time for us to besin a system of “method,” by which we ure and jotting down a quick m taken, the plate u: stop used and the time of exposure: also whether the day dull, medium or light. This tabu- lating will mean the saving of a great many plates and a deal of wear and tear | on our temper when we come to develop our pictures, not only on this initiative | ! trip, but in all our future work. There exasperating as to return home from a_photographing jaunt with a half dozen choice views, taken and timed under a _half dozen different conditions of light and speed, only to forget in the dark- room ‘“which are which.” Let us decide now that we shall always carry a mem- orandum book on our lr!F and jot down particulars somewhat as follows: PLATE NO. 1 landscape, dark follage; in_foreground. soers, 4x3. ramer, ‘‘Banner.’ is nothing so brook, 32. Five seconds. Bright, 2 P. Lig Result . R And so on with each exposure. Of course cach plate-holder must .be numbered so that No. 1 plate corresponds with No. 1 “memo.” By keeping a careful record of each exposure in this manner we soon learn by comparison and by eéarly mis- takes the proper posure to give under any given ecircums ces, We have cautloned against overexpos- ure for the reason that the almost uni- versal failing of the beginner is to over- expose, but a little overexposure is more easily handled in development than is un- derexposure, for we can sometiimes get a good negative from an overexposed plate holder from the | be done in | .‘{‘ log | by Seymour Eaton. 1 when there it is impo: omething to hold back, but to get ome when there is 10le notning to bringeup, for if the ex is too short theil tnere i1s not suffic: on the plate 10 make a picture, and no amc deveioping will bring out what is_not there. We shall find that a number of factors enter into the question of hignt. The time of the year, the time of and the con- | dition of the atmosphere | the sky, ete., all or any o make decided differences in | ana quality of the I Subjects that and have no ma: the a re ay shadow expe masses d requ Where a » portion under tre as in the case or wooded ravines, ve exposures may be required, of the light has green leaves ove good even though ti under the t Th also Influences the yellow) stone build posure than on be greater part A tiltered through the ad, and this holds camera itself is not e color of t objects time 4 posure; a longer ex- of one, and a red brick building will still longer. Interiors uildings require longer than ordix outdoor subject eat differ- ences, accordi osi- tion of the color of the lass varies from r four hours, Proportic rule, v short exposures. exposure in the case very much, and de of Hghting a as a time of portraits varies is on the conditions 1 also on the character of | the effect desired The light is most active and the ex- on a bright day the activity of the light rel P cally the sam between 9 a. m. and p. m., it is equall in May and July ‘from 10 a n and autumn long S ed, and in winter ¢ > from three to ten t as in Jure, according to the of the day. The light 1s least active in December, and e expe required becomes shorter and shorter as we approach June, and afterward becomes nd longer until the max p Is ag: ea )e ber. The light increases in brightn | from early morning until midday. when attains 'a maximum, en falls off again until sun the falling off being | considerably more’ rapid in winter than in summer. In very early morning and toward sunset the expos lly if the es are always ight is at all ye un is shining 3 in the 3 ual ng eq cloud the estimation of the photo- i e ought wsure is the intensity of the light d from the different parts of the t. Now and . and especially lealing wi rs, they will teil 1t the light is much yellower and ve than we should otherwise have grapher must learn to rely nt, guided by the h a special re- depth of the htness of the the time of and the character rd to the ones—be- of the light, especia presence of clou the ¥ a me; on the photographic of e posure E re- Suffici quired. should always be given for the dark parts of the sub- ject; the brightly illuminated parts will take care of themselves. The exposure given will also depend on the character of the resuits required; very short expo- suges increase the contrast and long ex- pofures reduce the contrast. If, there. fore, you consider that the contrast of light and shade In the subject is too strong for pictorial effect, give a longer exposure, and vice versa. For example, a view including whitewashed cottages or other brilllantly lighted objects, together | with foliage, will require a comparatively | long exposure if harsh contrasts in the | megative are to be avoided. Spring Term, 1900. Mondays—American Political Par- ties. Tuesdays — Twenty Lessons in French Conversation and Recent Sci- | entific Discoveries. | Wednesdays and Thursdays — | Golden Ages of Literature. | Fridays — Photography for Ama- | teurs. Saturdays — Biographical Studies for Girls. | These courses will continue until {hald at their close as a basis for the granting of certificates. Conference on Public Utilities. A conference was held yesterday-in the offices of the Board of Public Works for the purpose of discussing ways and means regarding the acquisition of publie utili- ties by the municipality. Commissioners Manson and Mendell, Chief Engineer Grunsky and Supervisor Reed were present ana it was decided to frame an advertise- ment for insertion in the daily papers for ninety days requesting all persons fur- nishing water, or desirous of furnishing | water to the city, to inform the board as to the value of their plants and the amount such individuals or corporations are prepared to take for the same, should the city decide to take over the manage- ment of its own water supply. The Watchdog for the Goldfields | It bites when it barks. and supply you with food. Winchester Always reliable, sold everywhere, address on a postal card for 160-page illustrated catalogue. Winchester Repeating Arms Co., ' R RIFLE~ It will protect your claim Ammunition Send name and It is free. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Motherhood and the daily household cares demand a mild tonic_for the housewife and mother. MALT- NUTRINE is best and easiest taken. Made by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n. That assures its rit. Sold by all druggists. —_——————— Feast of St. Patrick. The feast of St. Patrick will be duly celebrated in St. Francis Church, Vallejo At 9 o'clock there will as to allow their ships the same opportu- nitles as those cwned in the United States. The claim of the Canadian shippers is that there are not enough American vessels to handle the freight. Captain Nelson of the Chamber of Com. merce yesterday sent the following dis- atch to Becretary of the Treasury Gage: “Our merchants and shipowners urgently request you not to make Nome City a sub- port of entry. They are abundantly ¢ble to furnish transportation and supplies for all possible wants.” be a solemn high mass, at which the panesyri of the saint will be preached by Metal .rustic initials or name stamped | Rev. C. McMahon. in gold leaf free of charge on all leathes DS Ry S R i':ma”{cnud 2t Sanborn & Vall's, ;4{ Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream early wrinkles. Sold by all DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, THE CURE OF GONORRHOI % m.flm}m& Gleets, plaints of the of Generation. Frice §l & For sale by druggists. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills BY THOUSANDS for RE ACKNOWLEDGED CAPE NOME TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. SCHOONER VOLANTE sails April lst for 'NOME and YORK. The captain has had long experience in Bering Sea and promises to land early as lce will permit. Chance to pros- lslands on_ the way if desirable For t ge apply on board, CAPT. TE, Dulkhead. between Mission and