The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1900, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCE CO CALL, UNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. o CESTSNR S e WILD WITH ECZEMA - And Other Itching Burning Scaly Eruptions with Loss of Hair. Speedy Cure Treatment $1.25, Bathe the affected parts with Hot Water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A By b o disfiguring, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss | the announcement of the intended pro- of hair, when all else fails. | Guction of his “Symphonie Fantastique’ (for the first time-in San Francisco) by This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relicf, permits Max the projected sym- rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other itching, burning, and scaly humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, and points to PERSONALITY OF HECTOR BERLIOL IS INTERESTING His First Attempt to Intro- duce “Symphonie Fan- tastique” in Paris. m L A Young Californian Tenor Rapidly Coming to the Front—Pleas- ant Concert at the | Y. M C. A | gl ber 25 at the Tivoli , therefore, an ac- s first production and taken 5 x 3 , from the Berlioz autobiography, and told s speedy, permanent, and economical cure when all other remedies fail. in the picturesque and exquisitely ‘egotis- The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the "3'n"" '1:“‘: m:‘:::}f composer, will frichtful scal in psoriasis ; the loss of hair and crusting of the “It was ing ately after this my first 2 - i isfi y 3 i 2 effort at sett! ust’ (later developed | ~alp. as in scalled head ; > fa gurement, as imples a S ecalp, as in scalle 1 head ; t‘hx f: r‘lfxl disfigurement. as in pin ples and Into. il IAEAMeHT DRfpAHOL B : ringworm ; the awful suffering.of infants and the anxiety of worn-ouf Faust'), and while I was yet strongly un- | : . ¥ der the ence of Goethe's poem, tl | pare in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum — all demand a remedy b ,.“,l.l,"m‘i‘”“ x ph”f”i(_ iy e | Some porti: 10st superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That cost me Curicrra remedies are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No atement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate for that mat- too, f, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety s o oTes - y = ats i a s written in one night. | great economy, ha?o' fu:xde them the standard skin cures and R Aee Galehiug tonches 5| humor remedies of the civilized world. d 1o the whoie work, for | des Non- as comiqu: ir orch Bloc. He advised me to to perform my symphony a’ concert for | e the Theatre ing of tes had be Price, T S s hz ome time te cURa RESOLVEN $1.25; conslsting of CUTICURA S0P, 25¢., CUTICURA OINTMENT, 50c., COTI- | 50c. Sold throughout the world. PorTER DEUG AXD Cazx. Conz., Solo “How to Cure Every Humor," free. ‘[ pla and had a at purpose. SOLDIER MURPHY WANTED of the show that Murphy enl \ge programme , on July 26 TEN YEARS FOR . _JOHN CHRETIEN Erring Lawyer® Sentenced to Spend Term at San Quentin Prison. & Convicted Man Main- tains a Jovial De- meanor. J tate of the late Joseph Sullivan, was sentenced to ten years penal servitude in San Quentin by Judge Frank H. Dunne yesterday. Chretien retained his usual jovial ex- pression of countenance as he stood at the bar that judgment might be pronounc- ed upon him. *“I would rather the sen- tence had been for forty years,” he sald. “It would be a greater incentive_to fight for a reversal than when only ten years of retirement from active pursuits con- fronts me."” After sentence had been pronounced W. S. Barnes, attorney for the defendant, filed a writ of probable cause and notice OHN M. CHRETIEN, recently con- victed on a charge of forgery, com- mitted in his effort to loot the es- of appeal from the judgment of the court. < * On the writ of probable cause Chretien’s JOHN M. CHRETIEN, WHOSH freedom will first be sought. It is con- CRIMINAL, ACT OPENS PRIS- tended that as he signed a name not prov- ON FOR HIM. | ed to be that of a person In existence the s 4 crime of forgery had not been committed. The merits of the contention will be de- termined on the hearing of the writ. In event of failure in this attempt an appeal will be taken. Francis H. Wood’s Estate. An inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Francis Henry Wood was filed yesterday. The appraisers find | T the estate to be worth $886,910 78. Stocks | Ladies' tailor-made suits, silk skirts, = fur and bonds are valued at $404,577 50, jewelry | capes; liberal credit. M. Rothschild, 526 Sutter. * e——————————————— e ———————— | at $4189. credits, notes and, due bills, | $14,352 48; furniture, $1630; money, $13,061 80, and real estate, $449,100. = LACE CURTAINS. We invite the public to inspect our elegant New Stock of Lace Cur- tains just opened. These Curtains are in Irish Point, Battenberg, Colo- nial Net, Saxony, Arabian, Swiss and Nottingham. SPECIALS. Irish Point Curtains in both Cream and Pure .White, seven different designs. Price $6.50 pair 200 pairs Arablan Curtains, single and doubls border, large varietp of latest styles. Prices $6.00 to $15.00 pair White and Ecru Colonial Net Curtains, twelve dif~ f terent designs, all small borders. | Price $4.00 pair 1 | in Pue 26. 1 i p HIGHW. RO | | their fancy, and seemed to them calcu- . % AX BRERX B 5 2 lated to excite the curiosity of the public. Police of Kansas Ask Chief Sullivan | For Convenience of Passengers | As I wanted a really great performance, . to Apprebend Him—Now in Manila. An office has been established in the Oak- land ferry depot, on the ground floor in the center of the building, where passen- otner m ns, which, 5 orchestra, gave us alto- erformers. There was, of tion for such num- 1 invited eight added to Bloc' ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRA SPECIAL. 2 allas ain of Detectives | gers e their baggage checks, ven music desks. patch from the po- | thereby in the transfer of their s of people who have , asking him to | bage ates being lower. Don't xtent of a difficulty, the Felix r checks on the trains. Mor- | managers replied to all my demands by | 1 Delivery, 408 Taylor street and | assuring me that ali would be well. * | 650 Market street. . “‘But on the y of rehearsal, when my ationed at the Pr!—' | 130 musicians were assembled, there was her sald that he Wallace Files Answer, no room for them. The little® orchestra | below had b y space for the violins, and there was an uproar on the stage which would have maddened a much more equable temper than mine. There was a call for desks, and the carpenters hastily vthing which might serve the purpo: the scen® shifter went about 2 bad man by —_——— | swearing at his files and wings: on one ved that they | Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuraigia. | Side there were cries for chalrs, on af- records | Druggts “tay. | other for candles; the double basses want- | ts, 60c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay. ‘ e b e Tor s | Bloc and I did the work of , thirty-two men, but all in vain; order could not be evolved from such’ chaos and it turned into_a regular rout—a musical passage of the Beresina. “Still, in spite of the confusion, Bloc s determined to try two numbers, so to give the directors ‘some idea of the * and we went through the | ‘Bal’ and the ‘Marche au Supplice’ as well | as might be with such a disorderly or- | chestra, and the latter created a perfect furor among the players. Nevertheless, my concert did not take place. The direc” tors were daunted by the disturbance, | and withdrew from the enterprise. They had not realized that a symphony necessi- tated such elaborate preparations!” | “The symphony was _afterward per- | formed with acclamation in 1830, at the | Conservatoire, with Habeneck conduct- | ing, but the production aroused an equal | measure of blame with the praise. | “Says Berlioz of the critics: ticles appeared in the newspapers fiercely attacking or passionately prais- ing my music. But instead of pointing out, as they might easily have done, the gaipable defects " in both works, my ostile critics fell foul of me for my ab- surd ideas (which were not mine at all), the crudeness of certaln modulations (which did not exist), my systematic con- tempt for certain fundamental rules of art (which I had religiously obeyed), and my neglect of certain musical forms for highway rob- | Ex-Judge William T. Wallace has filed H | answer to the cross-complaint of Drury | e Harry Rey- | Melone, in which judgment for $65,725 ;n',}; he Jearned | prayed. Judges Wallace makes a general on the | denfal of Melone egations and prays that he be dismissed with costs. ONDAY we hold the first sale in our Silk Skirt Department. Buy- erswhoappreciate @ yitimate bar- gains and wear ‘only the bes made garments should av them- selves of this op- portunity. An enor- mous reduction has been made on new season- able goods to (which were the only ones employed in | the very passages cited to the contrary!| On the other hand I am bound to_confess | that my partisans have often credited me | with aims of which I was wholly uncon- | scious and which were utterly absurd. ® & * 1t is not easy even nowadays to | find critics who possess the requisite | call particular knowledge, self restraint, imagination, | 3 ¢ ; feeling and tmpartality to pass a sound | attention tothis judgment on my work and to appreciate m{n alms and the tendency of my department. Come early, ming A 1y9”s as we anticipate a heavy A young Californian tenor rapidly com- . ing o the forefront of things musical s demand for these Skirts. Frmile Barrangon, at present on a North- {ern tour with Ferris Hartman in the “Mikado” and “Ship Ahoy.” Mr. Barran- gon is a temor robusto, a broad, full Voice of unusual compass and fine timbre, and withal, an excellent student. He was at one time in the Tivoli chorus, has sun with much success in the Oberon, an was the Grace Church leading tenor for some time. His appearance as Nankl-poo in the “Mikado” is the first role of operatic im- portance that he has assumed and his friends are most enthusiastic over its “promise and prophecy.” . . The opening concert of the Minett! chamber music series’ took place on Fri- day afternoon last at Sherman-Clay Hall and was a considerable artistic success. The novelty produced. a quartet in A min, by M. Ippolitoff-iwanov, was inter- esting from a zood many standpoints, if not profoundly impressive from any point of view. It is rather a negative com- position, impresses as the work of a quite youthful composer, though M. Ip- politoff-ITwanov is known already as the writer of a number of symphonies and quartets. Russian, of course he is, as the name indicates, but only by a. far stretch of imagination can one read into the music the wild, mournful, half-bar- baric, splendidly picturesque spirit of the Slav, the informing spirit of Tolstol, Techaikowsky, Tourgenieff, the one thing worth while to the world—the native es- sence. The quartet, however, has dignity, an | elegant correctness, a clever working out of themes, and in the instance of the “Humoresca Scherzando.”” a _sparkling and brilliant movement. The “Lento” has also some fine harmonies, reminiscent of Wagner, however. It was well {nterpret- ed by the players. especially in the scher- zo, which was given with all the delicate brilliance, lightness and general' will-o'- the-wispishness required by the composi- tion. The Schubert C maj. quintet was also given, and very well played by the mu- sician®. It is in curious contrast with its | leisurely elegance, tranquil -movement, unhurried atmosphere, to-the strenuous English Mercerized, with 10 inch accordion a ruffle, in black and all colorings, sale $4.50. Best Silk Moreen, 12 inch accordion pleated fle. black and ail shades, $3.25. Taffetas. deep accordion pleated ruffies, with extra rutfie, $6.50, An essortment of 15 to 20 stvles plain taf- tetas and Peau de Soles, ruffied with extra skirt. and 12 inch accor pleated ruffies in | black and all coloringe, $10. | Our entire line of Taffeta Silk Skirts, in black and colors, are on sale. You will save a great deal of money on any price silk skirt you purchase during this sale. ta! price ‘Our Silk and Flannel Waist De- partment is the only place in the city selling perfect fitting tailor-made gar- ments at store prices. I, MAGNIN & (0, 840 Market St, Opp. 4th it EYE - GLASSES That hold without pinching, OPERA-GLASSES . ~ compositions of these later days. A quar- ©Of high power at low prices. Blg bale tet by G. Bolzoni, and the ‘Souvenir de puofoanp"'c OUTFITS . Florence’—a string sextet by Tschai- komaicy, will_he. given-at the uaxt. coo- . . . cert, October 19, Elite Limoges French China oitw A_students' reeital given by tHe puplls | Primrose Decorations. of BEdward Xavier Rolker the other even- Olive Dish .. ing was more than usually interesting Olive Trays . from the amateur standpoint. Perhaps D Miss Fritchi's work was the most satis- essert Plate. factory. This singer has a sweet, full For 80 cents and upwards. Developing and Printing. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Factory on prem- ises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. Opening Announcement Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits We have just added a large and complete tailor made suit department to our already ex- tensive establishment. As this class of goods has never been carried by us before, every thing in the department must necessarily be new and in the season’s latest styles com- prising blouse, coat and Eton jacket effects, and skirts with the correct flair cut. Fashionable Weaves§Colors The materials used in the garments com- prise all this season’s fashionable cloths in cheviots, serges, homespuns, broadcloths and Venetian cloths in grays, oxfords, castors, browns, navies and tans. Ladies’ cheviot and serge tailored suits, well made and lined throughout, prices from $12.00 to $20.00 a suit. Homespun tailor made suits, in all colors, perfect fitting and lined throughout, prices from s $15.00 to $25.00 a suit. Tailor made suits in Venetian and broad- cloth in all the desirable colors for fall and winter wear, well made and finished, prices varying from $19.00 to $65.00 a suit. | Rainy Day Suits Ladies’ walking and rainy day suits, made of all wool golf plaid black materials, pebble cheviot, kersey and melton cloths ; every suit tailor made with Eton and coat jackets, and full width skirts in the new flair cut with stitched bottoms, prices from $15.00 to $30.00 a suit. Short Walking Skirts Ladies’ walking and rainy day skirts, nicely made of the same materials as above noted in the rainy day suits, with inverted pleat and stitched bottoms, prices $5, $6.75, $7.50 up to $20.00 a suit. All garments sold by us will be altered if necessary to insure a perfect fit. Genuine Tortoise Shell for About -One-half 1 % onday morning commences our annual of real tortoise shell goods, at about one- half their regular prices ; this sale enables you to purchase the genuine for almost the same price you usually pay for the imitation goods, as the following prices will show : Hair pins 6c, 12c, 15¢ up to $2.75 each. Side combs 43c, 50c, 75¢ up to $12.00 a pair. Back combs 95c, $1.00, $1.35 up to $52.00 each. Hair ornaments 93¢, $1.00, $1.25 up to $3.50 each. ~ Dinner Plate ... ice, polse, tem| it d ta- 642 MARKET ST. InsTRuMenTs unore cumomicee Buome, CATALOBUE FREE. Steam and Lager, CAFE ROYAL 5552 SUMMER RESORTS. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, The Carisbad of America, is now open for the winter seakon. Address C. 7. ROMIE, Paraiso Eprings. Cal. —eia Corner Fourth ana Market, 8. F. Try our Bpecial Brew ‘We are Cutting Prices all to Pieces During Our Big Clearance Sale. (ireat American Tmnarting Tear o, 219 Grant ave., bet. Sutter and Post sts. 861 ét st., opp. Powell, 52 Market st., junction California. ©OUR BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE. Miss Simon, a soprano, has a Miss Simon, u soprano, has a voice ‘of Dreesing combs $2.65, $2.75, $3.75 up to $6.00 each. tivated. The voice of Misé Rehfisch, while Lorgnettes $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 up to $6.75 each. of an unusually rich at t; wfl‘m - 5 y Aaistin tion. Dr. Brown has a barytone volce of quality distinctly above the ‘VT’ and his songs, “Egyptian Song” and “Capture of Bacchus,” were given in cultivated fashion. s . An announcement which I have much pleasure in making is that of a second song recital by Rose Adler Relda, to be given October 19 in Sherman-Clay Hall. 129 Kearny Street _Trunks and traveling bags. Before you buy see our ‘‘bureau trunk.” A. B. Smith Co., 128 Ellis st. >3 200 pairs White and Ecru Curtains, in Imitation of Battenberg, Renaissance and Paris Point (all new designs). Price $3.00 pair m, n3, us, N7, 19, 121 POST STREET. POLICEMAN HOWARD IS SUSPENDED FROM DUTY | | A Charge Is Also Preferred Against Him of Conduct Unbecoming an Officer. Policeman Frank C. Howard was suspend- ed by Chief Sullivan yesterday morning He sent in a report to Captain Wittman, | which was handed to the Chief. He at- tempted to mitigate his offense by saying | that he happened to be in Mrs. Skelton's saloon at Central avenue and Sutter street while on his way home, and Mrs. Skelton had asked him to put J. Snowgrass and Charles Batterock out, as she wanted to close up the place. He put them out and fell from loss of blood, having been cut on_the face by Snowsrass. Charges have also been formally made by Captain Wittman against Howard for conduet unbecoming an officer by engag- ing ip a brawl in a saloon. It Is sald that Howard had been a frequent visitor at Mrs. Skelton’s saloon and, like Schaert- zer, had become her abject slave. Snow- grass' case was called in Judge Fritz’s court yesterday and continued till to- morrow. as it is hoped by that {ime that Howard will be able to appea —_——————— First-Class Attraction and a Cheap Trip. During the week (October 8 to 13) of the Free Street and Pavillon Fair at Santa Rosa the California Northwestern Rail- way will charge $2 for the round trip from San Francisco. On Wednesday, October 10, Marin County Day, $1 will be the fare for the round trip. Tickets at Tiburon Ferry. R — «“THE JEWESS” TO BE SUNG AT TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Will Be the Card at Four Perform- ances of the Present - Week. The grand opera offerings at the Tivoll Opera-house 3eem to grow richer and richer, and for the coming waek the nounced bill is to consist of Halevy mous tragic work, “The Jewe: which will be sung four times. By general re- quest, repeated renditions of “Lucia,” “Rigoletto” and “The Barber of Seville” will also be given. “The Jewess” has never Lefore been sung at the Tivoll and with the superb cast of singers to appear in the opera, the theater will without oubt be crowded to its capacity. ‘“The ewess” will be sung on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Sunday nights and at the Satur- day matinee, while for the other nights, the order of operas will be as follows: “Lucia” on Monday, “Rigoletto’™ on Wed- nesday, and “The Barber of Seville” on Friday and Saturday mights. The cast | for “The Jewess” will comprise Barron Berthald, Signor Lucenti, Arthur Boyce, Anna Lichter and Effie Stewart. In ‘Lucia” “Rigoletto” and “The Barber of Seville” the principal roles will be sung by Russo, Salassa, Ferrari Nicolini, Poletini, Panitza and Repetto. To-night the grand production of “The Huguenots” will be given for the last time. e e The Australia for Tahiti. This favorite steamer, under command of Captain Lawless, will sail for Papeete Novem- ber 1st. Hitherto these charming islands of the South Seas have been reached by sailing vessels, requiring 30 to 40 days, but the time of new steamship service will be 10% days. Ask for particulars of the low excursion rate at &3 Market street. . CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TINE Roman chairs $2.00 this week. We're getting ready to receive our Christmas stock, so we need every foot of room. We have about six dozen of these chairs at this price. The wood is ma- hogany. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY, Inc., 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Phone South (4. Above 6th, San Franciseo. A Monday Eye-Glass Surprise. $5.00 Fine Gold-Filled Lye-Glasses and Spectacles for $1.75. FINEST LENSES PATENT CLIP CAN'T SLIP. We have them in three Straight_and Eyeglass Frames. Four Optictans will be on hand and great care taken to give you a perfect fll.‘ Ocullsts’ prescriptions fiiled. Mail orders promptly attended to. B. SCHAPIRO OPTICIAN, «(Formerly of 7i0 Market Street), 1016 MARKET ST. AND Il EDDY ST, OPEN EVENINGS TO 9:30. VERY LATEST Stralzht Fron Hand-Made - SAPPHIRE CORSETS $3.000 $15.00 PER PAIR. 10 Gearp St CORNER KEARNT. styles—Riding, e ————— Divorce Suits Ffled. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Jane Wilke against Hugo Wilke for in- temperance, Ferdinand Lee Clark against Clara A. Clark for desertion. Fanny Wil- liams against Alexander Williams for fail- ure to provide, Amelia Elizabeth Malough nst Willlam J. Malough for - Mice' Steelman against 'x:t‘l,tnamdpfnéfl‘,’{; GHESflTE&f.WmHT. man for failui 0 e and Frances Rova roester hussler agalnst Frederick set-Fitting P."“c““ J. Schussle: lor cruelty. rgia White has beer‘; granted a divorce from Willlam White. —_—— Young Ladies’ Halloween. The members of Young Ladies’ Institute No. 1 will give a Halloween party in the headquarters of the order at Tenth and }In{ket streets cn the evening of the 2th ns DR. MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-RNOWN o Speclalist cures Blood Poiso; —— Gibson has opened branch store, 4 Market. Men's furnishing goods; bosom friend; §1 shirts® ROSCOR MeN 2615 Km-yl!. I.Q-Urnmm' s D.m \