The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1900 4 SICK HEADAGHE siva Fositively cured Uy Ghesd | Lattie Pills, “They aleo reticve Distress from Dyspensia, fndigestion 2nd Too Heasty Eating. A per 2 mdy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsl. stein the Mouth, Coated Tonguc e, TORPID LIVER. R culate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Stnall Fill, Small Dose- Emall Prica, | AMUSEMENTS. | Vo LI+ Sharp 58 and Nic AND € TANNH ewart NEWSKY TROUPE, LEW HAWK'NS, CAROLINE HULL. ARNIM and WAGNER, NE RS NRY MILLER ONLY WAY CATALEPTIC STATUES. i"‘,’" Farewell Matigee H s Afternoon L C AT BEAGRTR THE CORRECT VERSION! Ecvival by €emeral Eeguest FLORENCE ROBERTS WHITE SAPHO e SATURI fPICTACULAR TRODUCTIO n CHUTES a» Z0OO AFTERN ¥ CANNON, ti Fat fian. BURY, High Diver. ) EVENING LA LISTA, Mirror Dancer.| IAL TO-NIiGHT! The Amateurs and Funat Porkopalis, | EATER. ALTA TH LYNNE. NCERT HOUSZ, Adovsson 10:. tte Berlin Cornetist. nee, Sun SUTRO BATHS. NIGHTS. | feparate R NEWS FROM THE OCEAN WD THE WATER FRONT 1 \ | St. Michael-Cape Nome Cable‘ Now Going Aboard the | Orizaba. —_— | One Hundred and Eighty-Seven Miles of It Is Being Reeled Into | the Hold of the Steamer. Th the from Orizaba w land, Iroac egun i day veste work of putting began. ong Wi uls M from The Australia Sails. DINARY SPEGIAL LL BE PLACED OH SALE THIS DAY, 90 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE . JACKETS, in a variety n shades, value for $i0.00, I be placad on sals this $5 morning at. wil a2 J1 i_ésfih 1148 Warket Street, URE CURED. for yov * or send MAGHETID 147 » Hitchcoek Scflfil,f FOR YGU.G MEN AND BOYS. Sy mnasiam, Military Drit, CHRISTMAS T HTH R rincipal. OL | character are taken. AD, 2202 Central ave. 1a d_mora 8. ME. Onty beys of £ HAWMILIN SCHOOL 2and VAN NESS SEMINARY San Francisco. Board rls. Accredited to the Leixnd Stanford Jr. and Smith Colleges. Reopens Au- SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal OLYTECHNIC E8pivess COLLEGE he largest and best equipped departments Regular business and shorthand P H 'l ar in the West. course. Students may enter at any time. ates in responsible positicns.” Free cal d, s ANDERSON ACADEMY, Formerky University Academy, Alameda, has Temoved to Irvington. Site of fifteen geres; remarkably beautiful; climate unsur- sned. aprction of buildings and grounds ia- “ud. ‘ém 8 ANDEBSON?‘;HMDIL | %TH TRINITY SCHOOL..Z1} Jt is desired to correct an erroneous impres- sion th Trinity S has been discontinuad. | {7t will oven as MONDAY, August 6. | e e e e e e B ] . | of S e S o o g . L 4 - 4 . @ PO - >-0—>-0- >0 - - + REELING THE CABLE INTO THE STEAMER'S HOLD. MRS e e e T o T SIS S DD D SN F, Cra wife and two chil- Cunh g wley, a, Mr: Cunha, Mrs. Highy, Hirshman, wife ander. Robert Kern and w Miss B, , H. M K 1, Miss 2 Mailo, W J. F. Morgan, \dmore, wite Water Front Notes. The steamer . with the horses or the Ninth Cavalry aboard, Eot Into sterday. A search revealed a dozen stowawa among the and in the fodder, all of whom hore. the late popular purveyor mship Company, rty at his home, Tuesday night. The the 'concern invaded _the dy and presented Mr. Tur- nificent set of silverware smoking set. The pre- as made by F. 8. Wil- of the Pacific C as given a su of *'MH—Q—Q*—OH“’M—O— B ancan LS o s the new purveyor, and when he spoke in eloquent terms of the services | r had rendered full and sundry in Turne th there were Turner and rope ne: rounds of ap- his family leave month. mploy, pla M for a In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- day in the Superfor Court to Anton A. | Ulrich from Fannie Ulrich on the ground Da Bell Gardner from . Gardner on the ground of ex- me cruelty, Margaret Willis from Ed- 1 J. Willis on the ground of deser- Antoine Turon from nfidelity and Sophie C. Nash from Rob- ash on the ground of failure to pro- Minnie M. Reid has sued Charles D. Reid for divorce, alleging cruelty as cause action. A MOTHER'S STORY. Tells About Her Daughter’s [liness and How Fhe was Relieved— Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham, “Mps. Pingnay i—I write to tell you about my daughter. She is nineteen years old and is flowing all the time, and has been for about -\ three months. The doc- 2 %Y tor does her but very %' little good. if any. I thought I would try Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Y Compound, but T want your advice before beginning its use. I have become very much alarmed about her, as she is getting so weak.” Mes. Marmpa A, Caxp, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ga., May 21, 1899, “DreAR MRs. PINK- BAM :(—It affords me great pleasure to teil you of the benefit my daughter has received from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. After beginning the use of your medicine she began to mend rapidly and is now able to be at her work. Her menses are regular and almost painle: I feel very thankful to you and expcet to always keep your Vegetable Compound in my house. It is the best medicine I ever knew. You | have my permission to publish this letter if you wish, it may be the means of doing others good.”-—MRrs. MATILDA A. Canp, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ga., September i3, 1809, DR, CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the cure of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, ETKICI'U{RES"::&’::‘IIW complaints of the orl!!-l:: :l l.bcl(l.. For sale by druggists. Anna Turon for | LR e e o S = ] 600D DAY FOR MONEY FOR THE CELEBRATIGN lars Given by South- ern Pacific Arranging for the Free-for-All Bi- cycle Meet—Prizes Offered by the Regatta Com- mittee, W E The generous contributions that were received at ters for the were most encouraging. The naval parade committee has cured the amount it asked for and se- will proceed to carry out its plans in the full- est detail. The naval parade will be the finest thing of the kind that has ever been | seen on the waters of the bay. vessel making the best display in the par- ade the committee offers/as a prize $60 in cash and a twenty-foot Bear flag. The second best display will be rewarded with $50 and a flag; the third best display with $40 and a flag. Fireworks will be dis- six barges; all ferry and river I participate in the parade; tugboais will tow a fleet of schooners. Captain Gray has donated the tug Sea Queen for the use of the parade commit- tee. A barge 130 feet in leugth donatea by Captain A. C. Freese will be loaded with combustibles and will be set on fire as a concluding feature of as introductory to the na tle, which is to wind up the programme for the night. R. H. Webster, Superintendent of Schools, promises a division of the parade to be made up of school children. There is to be a competitive drill by schools and classes. The Schwaben Verein will turn out with the S8an Francisco Turn Verein. Yesterday afternoon the executive coun- cil of the financial committee received from the Southern Pacific Railroad Com- pany its contribution to the celebration fund in the shape of a check for $2500, be- ing $500 in excess of what the company contributed in 1890. It also received check of the Market-street Rallway sys- tem in the sum* of $500. The check from the Southern Pacific is separate from the $1000 contribution by the late Collis P. Huntington. General Winn Palor, named for the founder of the order, will wear a distine- tive badge bearing upon its face a por- tralt of the founder. This parlor has named R. F. Campbeil as aid to the grand marshal. The parlors of Sonoma County, six in rumber, will parade in one division under the dircction of Major L. W. Julllard. The | parlors have secured headquartgrs at the Windsor. John McChristian of Sebasto- pol will parade with Bear Flag Parlor of Petaluma. He was born in 1524 and is one of the survivors of the Bear Flag party. The following contributions recefved since the last published report were acknowledged yesterday: Southern _Pacific i Market- streat Rallway Company, §00; Stock and Bond Exchange, $100; Goldberg, Bowen & Co., James V. Coleman, $50 each; Lewis Klino & Co., Por- ter Bros. & Co, Schiff & Dow, A. Redm: George Wilmot, Valleau & Peterson, Union Ma- chine Company, Payne Bolt Works, Cahill & Hall Elevator Company, John P. Jackson, St. Nichoias Laundry Company, Modern Laundry Company, Dunn_Bros., Lunsmann Bros., Cari- son, Currier & Co., Hirschfelder & Meany, W. Sussman & Co., D. Samuels’ Lace House, H. Buremann, Meyerfield & Mitchell Company, Seggelken & Buckner, Carroll & (farmlf. A. Repsold & Co., Kolb & Denhard, J. de Fre- mery, $25 each. At the meeting of the committee on wheels last night it was finally decided that the races should include a mile handicap race, half-mile scratch. relay race and the Pacific Coast championship race, the distance to be named hereafter. The automobile race was left to a com- mittee to report at the next meeting. The track at Ingleside will be put in racing condition, and the members of the committee were named a committee of arrangements. The following named were appointed as judges: Charles Albert Adams. F. H. Ker- rigan, Frank Dunne, F. A. Bush, J. W. Mullen, J. B. Lamkin, Theo Dodge, Joseph A. Woodson and L. S. Upson; llmekeeg. ers, John Elliott, G. P. Wetmore, H. D. Hadenfeldt, E, E. Stoddard, H. F.' Wynne and J. H. Desimone; clerk, George Dixon; assistant clerk, H. V. Ready; chief um- pire, L. O. Sill; referee, R. M." Welch. The prizes will be the full limit of those provided by amateur rules. to commence at 1:30 in the afternoon. —_— 0dd Bohemian Rose Bowls. A quantity of these, of beautiful shapes and decorations; on sale this morning at one-third off. Old prices ranged from thirty cents up. There are still many rare and beautiful ornaments on the half-price ¥ | before the Nathan-Dohrmann ‘:IP!l eguec :}ow. 122-132 Sutter street. For the | the | . @ + L 4 o * *+ d 7R - 0d eend O R S e R naeiCa SORR SCR S I R B R o o S s NORTHWESTERN T0 EXTEND LINE INTO MENDOCIND Will Spend Two Million Dollars and Will Begin Work at Once. or S 4 SR Single Track Road to Be Constructed | to Tap Redwood Timber Dis- trict—Will Nct Go to Eureka. —_—— | | mediate | Three different | Twenty-Five Hundred Dol- | | i The races are | The Comg Northwestern 000,000 in ts lines Railway an im- into the California ny will xte sion timber district of Mendocino redwood County. The company has had its sur- veyors at work laying out a route for over a yeat, and they are expected to complete their task during the present week routes hav One begins at ¢ and a third is north from Ukiah. Whigh of these three routes is the most feasible is a_matter that the company is now trying to determine. Much will de- pend upon the report of the surveyors. 1 iderstood that the people of Uklah a stropg fight to have the road start from that place, which is now the terminus of the so-called *Picturesque route of California.” It has long been the dream of the Ukiah property owners that some day the company would build to Eureka, which is 18 miles north ol Ukiah, and they figure that if another line is once started from the town it will mt;(z\n ultimately a through route to Eu- reka. President A. W. Foster of the Californta Northwestern said yesterday, however, that an exte n to Eureka was a matter that positively could now. The company's charter will not per- mit the construction of more than sixt more miles of track in Mendocino “Our purpose in building,” he said, largely to reach the timber districts. The question of freight will fizure very promi- nently in determining the starting point for the extension. The passenger traffic is a secondary consideration.” A single track will be constructed and the cost of building the road will be large owing to the mountainous region it will traverse. A good deal of blasting will have to be done and there will have to be several tunnels constructed. NEW IDEA FOR SIGNS WITH NAMES OF STREETS Merchants’ Association Granted Per- | mission to Inaugurate an ‘ Innovation. The Board of Public Works granted per- mission yesterday to the Merchants' As- sociation, which petitioned for the privi- | lege to inaugurate a seties of experiments in a new system of signs_containing the names of the streets. The innovation contemplates the abolition of the board signs which have been hitherto attached | on corner buildings -and the placing of | large-lettered signs near the curbings on the four corners of cross streets. For | that purpose the artificial stone sidewalk will be cut out for a distance of one foot and large wooden letters designating the | names of the streets will be placed in | fresh concrete. After drying, the wooden | letters will be removed and black or col- ored cement substituted. | The plan will be tried at the corner of Post and Kearny streets, and if it meets with favor from the public will be ex- | tended throughout the city. The first ex. | periments will be made at the expense of | the Merchants’ Association, which de- sires to remove the unsightly signs that | disfigure many of the houses. | not be considered et gy An Extraordinary Offer. To-day and to-morrow the Bee Hive| Shoe Company, 717 Market street, will sell 1000 pairs of drummers’ fine sample shoes. comprising 500 pairs men's sho: worth from $2 50 to $350. for $150 a pair; %0 pairs ladies’ fine kid shoes worth $3 for $1 2, and 250 pairs misses’ fine kid shoes worth | $1 50 for 30c_a_pair. The Bee Hive Shoe Company, 717 Market street, near Third.* | MIDWEEK NOTES OF THE THEATERS HE big production of “Tannhause: and the happily cast “Mignon” are drawing crowded houses at the Tivoli | Opera-house this week. At the ut-| gent request of those unable to ob- | tain Wagner at bargaln prices this week “Tannhauser” will be included in next eek's bill and will alternate with the “Masked Ball,” beginning mext Tuesday | evening. “The Only Way,” with Henry Miller as Sydney Carton and the largest and most notable caft of the season, is attracting | record-breaking audiences at the Colum- | bia Theater. It will be continued all next | | week and will end the noteworthy en- | gagement of Mr. Miller and his clever company. St The concluding lectures of the Burton | Holmes series will be given this afternoon | and next Sunday evening at the Columbia Theater. The subject is “Our New Pos- sessions, the Hawalian Islands,” and splendid’ illustrations are promised. The rival “Saphos” at the Grand Opera- house and the Alcazar Theater, Keith Wakeman and Florence Roberts, are both drawing good houses. At thé former theater ‘“The Silver King” will follow “Sapho,” and at the Alcazar next week Florence Roberts will be heard in a fare- well performance of _“Fr_on-li‘rflu." & Lee, the hypnotist, is puzzling the mul- titudes at the California Theater with his weird experiments in the psychical line. | true Gothic art may be found scattered | throughout Italy, it was | naturalized DECORATIVE WOODWORK. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. —— e — HISTORIC STUDIES IN HOME FURNISHING ———— BY MARGARET AINSLEE. 1 VL The successful manipulation of the va- rious woods may truly be classed among the antediluvian arts, for the instructions | given to Noah for making a wat ark are such as would have be only to a workman of experience. same, to an even greater degree, may said of the directions for building tabernacle and the temple. Owing to the | perishable nature of wood, with the excep- | tion of a few specimens preserved in the dry Egyptian climate, no remains of the | primal woodwork mentioned by Homer | and the early Hebrew writers are now in existence. We judge, however, from an- se painting, tomb and wall pict- ures ulpture and embroidery, that the general plan of using ant; slav: or support follow in the ancient 1 couches now preserved in mu. seum Homer mentions a most interest ing historic wooden chest, seen and identi- fled 00 v Pausanias. | This ced orated with ba was once the hiding place of Cypselu Corinth. His relatives, having warned by the oracle of Delphi child would one assume_the government, sought his life, but owing toy his concealment in the famous ch lived to fulfill the Delphic prog to reign over Corinth thirty yea chairs a of been ons wood carving | sculpture showed itself in nd primitive w of the most antiquity were ymetimes carved with a sometimes overlaid with inted made of wood, rude, bold skill gold ‘or ivory or with highly “olore A curious article of fur indispen- rin- sable to the Roman librar; fum or of par wera circular and be vood boxes could be locked ed and we sle when | the owner s library on his journeys Among the north may be found excellent spe rved lin- tels dating from t This is ne > Nor- andinavian weglan chair of During medieval times chitecture known as Gothie used in reproach and signifying barbari grew into fa utified the finest | buildings_c ’ - | many. al panel- ing, crocketed tion ¢ architecture also largely influenced interior furnishi nificent choir s equipments of cathe ¥ tis quite probable that architect who planned the monasteries and cathedrals @i e e e AR SR SCER S and decked out | ¢ less distinetly out of place upon chairs a les, giving them that overcrowded which is such a defect in our mod- ern woodwork. Italian gr: was eventually grafted on the vigor, dexterity and fantasy of closely ailied w rving that Flem- rk were frequent- The Germans, horoughly to have Wwood carving. mastere both on a g nt and_a minute scal This intermingling of German, Flem d_Italian styles with the Anglican thic di ishes the woodwork of the English from that of France and Italy. ing strap work, so prevalent abethan and Jacobean ornament, was of Flemish origin. Styles of design so frequently overlapped each other during the renaissance that It is sometimes difficult to approximate the date of important pieces of carving. Gothic designs were used as late as the y, and their architectonic were especially noticeabla paneling. At first paneling i1 in the crude carpentry of >thic chests, but came into ost gemeral use for English rooms in ly part of the thirteenth century. was soon supplanted by the more substantial oak, which was decorated with claborate trac a most popular design being a carved mile of a fold- C ywn as the scroll pat- f and choir stalls of the VII in Westminster Ab- for their carved the admixture of with the new Gothie perpendicu Italiar mples of the carved and wall panelings of still preserved in England. ample of Elizabethan Ak screen or partition » carved screen Sup- allery being espe- Those who make a wainscotings, riehly 1t overcrowding. but o dignified and soothing a 4 have been banished rnishing. Without the stiveness of tapestry it had i [ ss 2 »ose and harmonizing q v which none of our m treatments even appro: s a rule the old English panel specially signed for the ise in which it was where the panels wers it is supposed that ¥ separately and placed in plain framework moldings by the local carpenter or by o’ attached to Oftentimes the er the entire wail tings or a succes ted by battens sn monotony. In ike mirrors, weras mes, Holbein's being the first d. sion of breaking ime separate ¢ in v gland The auste Inigo Jones was especiall al foot not. ng plans: n the The 2 of January, compared these d me of God I being in Rome following, with L e e e e e e e oo ] e e e e e g P s e e o b ol ol designed their furniture upon the | ?;"S,%e general plan, carving in wood the | popular ornament in stofie and consecrat- Por the finest results of his handiwork to the church. While a few impressive examples of never entirely there. For this reason the return to classic models brought about by the renaissance was especially acceptable | to the Italian taste. Thenceforth wood carvings of battle scen triumphal march: allegoric representations of the virtues, seasons and elements, pecially_scenes from classical my replaced the more austere medieval rep- reé‘entatlnns of sacred subjects or the he- etrical romance. "‘éfi?&;‘h& which until the end of the fifteenth century had been made of stone, were thenceforth richiy carved in oak. In England and neighboring countries the oak has been the standard of strength, toughness and durability, notwithstand- | ing the fact that its cross grain makes its | management difficult where nicety of de- tail is especially desirable. In Italy wal- despite brittleness, has alwa been the favorite, and has been t effectively in elegantly carved ‘“cassone” | fronts, panels, choir stalls and furniture. | Oftentimes it was picked out with gilt | or color, and occasionally decorated with Wooden mosiac or ivory inlay. The ex- uberance of Italian wood carving, which showed to such advantage upon the ornate end imposing chest fronts, was neverthe- SIDEBOARD (Carved oak with subjects taken from Sir Walter Scott" | the construct e + - Kenflworth.”™) _ B e e e Y ] the Ruines themselved. Inigo Jomes.” With Grinling Gibbons, who was traimed through the great itectural age of Wren and Gibb: carving reached its culmination fc e acy. crispness and skillful craftsmanship. Chippendale, Hep- pelwhite, Sheraton and Gillow brought finely seiected mahogany into prominence k in design, polish cataclysm of the and did much good wor and inlay before the nineteenth century. Since then good woodwork has been the exception. To be sure a few finely carved specimens have been produced in the middle of this century. but they have been conspicuous as the oases in an artistic desert. French influence undoubtedly had something to do_with the decline of artis- tic woodwork. The high state of perfec- tion reached by French tapestries and up- holstering materials led to carelessness in n and design of the frame- the vogue @ttained by work. Then, Poulle’'s marquetry—a shell veneer on a clouded vermilion or gilt ground—and Ver- nis Martin's successful imitation of Jap- anese gold lacquer monopolized for a time the furniture market. To the Invention of to machinery which reproduces a popular pattern for the million more than to any other ¢: may be attributed the decline ving. The resultant elim- al taste led to a mon- siness in modern furnishing. a restless alertness for cheap novelty and an absence of pride in the possession of intrinsically beautiful pieces worthy to descend from generation to generation. “The Brownies” will give another matinee this afternoon for the littie people who were unable to hear then: last week. The Orpheum’s bill includes the Newsky troupe, Lew Hawkins and Caroline Hull, Arnim and Wagner, Four Juggling John- sons, Mrs. Bessie Blitz-Paxton and other exceilent entertainers. | At Fischer's concert-house Eudora Forde, the Berlin sisters, the Waterman | sisters, Martin_and Ridgway, pantomim- ists, and Irene Fr:mk,“n i:l'e to be heard. 1 . Basco and Rice and Conradf’s living statuary are the Olympic's attractions. e e Ferris Hartman and his company are | actively rehearsing “Ship Ahoy,” which 1s to be revived at the Alhambra Theater on September 6. The production is expected to go with a swing owing to the thorough preparation which will mark its presenta- | tion. —_———————— A theater and dinner party was given last Tuesday night to the salesmen of the | firm of Chas. C. Moore & Co., the firm having called to the home office its A—ari- ous outside representatives. Messrs. Chas. C. Moore & Co. intend making these meet- ings an annual affair. Wants Criminal Courts to Move. The North Central Improvement Asso- clation has petitioned the Board of Su- rvisors that action be taken to compel K:medlntply the removal of all the crimi- nal departments of the Superior Court to the Hall of Justice. The petition is | prompted by the statement that one of the Superior Judges has given orders to | the officers of, the court to prevent the re- | moval of his court from the City Hall. —————— Callustro window and mirror polishers. | They are easier to use than read about. | Dispense with sloppy buckets, soap and | sponges for your windows, mirrors and marbfies‘ You see through glass darkly | without Callustro. No store’s stock com- plete without them. . | best STOOD IN A LILY BOWER Nuptials of Miss Irma Rothchild and Louis Kohn. Miss Irma S. Rothchild and Louis A. Kohn were marrjed last evening at half past six at the Hbme of the bride’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rothchild, 170 Broadway. Owing to a recent bereavement in the family the wedding was an extremely quiet affair and only the immediate rela- tives of the contracting Earli?s were pre sent. The home was claborately decorat- ed for the occasion. In the drawing-room where the ceremony was performed, a magnificent bower of pink and white lilies had been erected and within this the happy couple stood while v. Dr. Voorsanger pronounced the solemn, bind- ing words. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Edna E. Rau of Portland, Oregon, who officiated as maid of honor. Isaac A. Kohn, brother of the groom, was man. The bride wore an elegant gown of em- broidered white satin, elaborately trim- med with point lace. Miss Rau was at- tired In a d gown of pale green | mousseline and carried a shower bouquet of bridesmaid ros: After a tour of Southern California Mr. and Mrs. Kohn will leave for their future home in Chicago. —— ————— Clubbed oy Thalia Specials. J. J. Stearns, H. M. Lowrie and T. Flaherty went into the Thalia Tuésday night and because they were “joghing” with two sailors freely they were clubbed and thrown out by iwo special of E Not satisfied with that m:d-pecmu had the three young men arrested on a charg= of disturbing the peace. When Judgs Mogan heard the particulars yesterday oe