The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1901, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISC)' CALL, THURSDAY, TIVOLI GAILY GIVES “THE WEDDING DAY” Outdoes Itself in Producing the Opera. Popular “Telephone Girl” Still Fill- ing California---Big Bill at Orpheum MARCH - 21, Dress Goods and Laces for the Easter Dress Seventeen short days—then Easter. Your new hat, your new frock, your new fixings. are best bought now. Varieties are broader, stocks are fresher, lines are more complete. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE MILK «.IN THE... (OCOANTT «.IS THIS... That no matter how long row wear a serde of the Ronal Blue Standard, a Particularly Dress Stuffs—The gowning of women is the chiefest of Hale’s undertakings. The dress goods business is the backbone of the store. Sturdy toil and travel on our part. Appreciation on your part. It's going straight to first heads. consulting with designers, advising with loom men, buying in greater quantities, that has made this store. The City’s Headquarters for Dress Goods. For Easter we've risen to our full stature. We're all in readiness to meet your evéry fancy. Novelties are here in abundance. We'll mention four. Crepe Cloth 8$1.75. Crepe Cloth $1.00. Silk and wool—one of the prettiest clingins | A soft. sll-wool stuff with a heavy white stuffs—equal to silk in appearance and come: | sorded stripe—comes in turquoise, cardinal, in all the beautiful new color effects. For ai | taraet, old rose, reseda and marine. Some of Easter gown quite effective. the prettiest walst materfal you ever saw, not Venetian $2.00. excepting silks—see it—$1 00 a yard. fabric owned and con- trolled by ws, it never loses its brightness, it never loses its shape, it never loses its color. For the Suit That Fades You Can Have Your Money Back. And for all this gdood- ness contained in our Royal Blue Serde, which we picture opposite, cut in the new effect, the military saclk, with the broad show!- ders, which is so stunning and smart, we tax yow $9.50 0900900009 IS ALWAYS THE DRESSY, NATTY SPRING SUIT, 2006060060 COME WHERE THE SMART SPRING FASHIONS ARE BEING SHOWN. INCORDORATED b = ConnenKeanney . Union SQUARE AVE. WE DELIGHT IN FILLING MAIL ORDERS. UNCLE SAM TAKES | | HAND IN GAWE Federal Authorities Will | Aid in Suppression of Chinese Slavery. ? [ | | l [ to -suppress Chinese slavery s enclose @ copy of a ne Cameron, | slave traffic | JOHN W. GRIGGS, Attgrney General. | Attorner Woodworth was letter d sald that he would | co-operate with the State | E uthorities in punishing the | guilty parties and suppressing the nefari- | N COMPROMISE— | Woodworth was noti- compromise made by | = Farmer of $2%4 4 s as bondsmen for Osca M. Wel- shursing officer in the internal rev- | epartment of Justice | REFUSETOPY CONTRACTORS Harbor Commissioners Say the Emanuels Violated Eight-Hour Law. — The petition of L. and E. Emanuel for 2 writ of mandate to compel the Board of Harbor Commissioners to authorize the payment 1o the petitioners of $1800, the | balance alleged to he due for furnishing the new Postoffice building at the ferry was partially heard by Judge Hebbard yesterday. When the case was called the Harbor Commissioners filed their an- swer to the petition for the writ and de- fended their refusal to pay the amount named on the ground that the petitioners, in violation of the State law, worked their men over eight hours a day, and in such cases the law compels the board to with- hold pavment. On ‘June 19 last the petitioners were awarded the contraet to furnish the bulld- ng at a cost of $2750. It was agreed that the work was to be paid for in full within thirty-five days after its completion. The contractors were pald $950 on account, and then the board, on the ground that the petitioners had violated the terms of their contract. refused to pay the balance due. Both _sides will present their evidence god te case will be argued on the Sth nst. .. —— CHARLES JOST & SON FAIL—Charles Jost & Son'and Charles Jost. distillers and mer- Francisco. filed petitions in insol- rday, stating the firm’'s labllities . and those of Charles Jost as are no assets, endeavor We intend to pursue ever offered in Customers like curs has been a matter of twenty-three years to please our store, our immense trade, speaks for itself. of conscientious patrons. Our the same methods in our NEW DEPARTMENT—honesty the first thought. One hundred styles (for men and women) of §3.50 shoes to pick from. It is the largest line—the greatest values San Francisco. titious advertising can hurt our trade—no dishonest methods will, either—uwe tell the truth—no branch stores. No fic- HE Tivoll opened on Monday evening with the bright little opera of Stange and Edwards, “The Wedding Day.” The popu- lar little theater has outdone it- gelf in giving the production. “The Wed- ding Day,” to begin with, is a tuneful, weli-constructed opera, musically satis- factory, and with bright lines and amus- ing situations galore. It is prettily cos- tumed, the stage setting is distinctly above the average, and the opera goes with unusual snap and vim. The orches- tra is happily handled by the new leader, Paul Steindorff, who has a satisfying grip on the baton, and not for many months have the choruses, solo accompaniments and intermezzos gone with such admir- able spirit and precision. The Tivoli management has indeed been fortunate in securing so able a leader. [ All the reet favorites are weil cast in the p ferris Hartman is an abundantl; at ying figure as Polycop, the newly married baker, whose wedding {llustriously celebrated. Alf C. eelan is admirable as the meddlesome apprentice of Polycop. Planchette. Ed- ward Webb is an excellent Duc de Boulil- lon, the mercurial amorist a la militaire, and Arthur Boyce is well heard as Raoul, the tenor nephew of the Duke. Of the women Annie Meyers is a chic and sprightly Mme. Polycop—demure, also, as befits the part. Maude Willlams sings sweetly the role of Lucile d'Herb- and looks charming, and Bernice is _a stately and_ melodious e de Montbazon. The Don Giovan- catalogue song of Hartman is much en- joved, but might be shortened a little to advantage, and a very clever arrange- ment of the “Mermaid and the Whale" song and chorus gives much _pleasure. Some of the ensembles show the welght of the new hand, more particularly the cleverly worked out finale to the second act. The Sembrich Opera Company at the Grand Opera-house has experienced a slight setback in the temporary indispo- sition of the prima donna, Mme. Sembrich. “La Traviata,” that was to be glven last evening, has had to be postponed until next Monday night, to allow of a suffi- clent rest for the singer, who will, how- ever, certainly appear on Saturdav after. noon next in “Don Pasquale.” The old Donizetti opera has not been heard here for many years, and Mme. Sembrich's Norina is awaited with much pleasurable anticipation. Next week’s programme wia_ be: onday eyening. ‘Traviata': Wednesday evening, “Lucia.” and a Sat- urday matinee, for which the opera has not yet been announced. s #'ie La Loie Fuller is in the last nights of her successful engagement at the Colum- bia Theater, and her charming terpsicho- rean efforts are still delighting good houses. “The Highwayman’ goes better than it did, and will give place next week to the Frohman production of “The Little Minister.” a dramatization of the novel of the name by J. M. Barrie himself. “The Little Minister” had an exceptional run in New York. and the play is said to be one of the prettiest and wholesomest plays now on the stage. .. ““The Telephone Girl"” is still at the old stand, the California Theater, and still delighting the multitudes. Saturday night is the farewell performance, when Hans Nix will call up ‘‘one-double-twice-six- teen’ for the last time in the merry far- rago. o Sty To-night the benefit performances of “Colleen Bawn" at the Central Theater, tor “dependent mothers, widows/ and or- JAW BROKEN BY KICK FROM: VICIOUS HORSE Cavalryman at the Presidio Seriously Injured by Fractious Animal. Joseph G. Kittel, a private of Troop G, Sixth Cavalry, will not go to Manfla with his regiment. He s occupying a cot in the post hospital and the surgeons are do- his jaw, which was broken yesterday by a vicous horse. The trooper was engaged in currying his animal in the afternoon, when it became fractious and rearing upon its hind legs struck Kittel on the chin with a forefoot, breaking the jaw- bone in two places. He will be laid up for some time. Captain J. S. Wilson, assistant surgeon, has been granted a leave of absence for one month. He is at present on duty in this city. 7 Nurses Laura B. Bunting and Josephine H. Kepgart have been ordered home for dlscharge. They have lately returned from the Philippines. Acting Assistant Surgeon Thomas W. Jackson is relieved from temporary duty at the general hospital and ordered to the transport Buford. Becond Lieutenants Walter N Lee and Clarence O. Sherrill, Corps of Engineers, have been ordered to the Philippines on the transport Hancock. They reported for duty at the department headquarters ay. Y rousd of medical officers, to consist of Colonel Willlam H. Forwood, assist. ant surgeon general; Lieutenant Colon A.°C. ard, deputy surgeon general Major Robert J. Gibson, surgeon, and: Act- ing Assistant Surgeon W. H. Winterberg, Unifed States army, has been appointed to meet at the general hospital, dfo, on the 22d inst. to examine into the pres- fcal condition of Captain Holl B P oty tourtn Thtantey: now at {he Presido. e e tavorite of favorites—Jesse Moore “AA" ‘The ‘wh! ing their best to preserve the contour of: B2 <+ I SCENE FROM “THE LITTLE MINISTER,” AND ITS LEAD- ING LADY. . £ o phans of engineers who lost their lives in the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro,” will be given. The benefit Is under the aus- pices of the Marine Engineers’ Beneficlal Association No. 25, and a very consldera- ble number ‘of tickets has_already been sold. James M. Ward as Myles na Cop- paleen, a part in which he has appeared more than a thousand times, is winning hearty applause for his efforts. e e “The Angel of the Alley,” a melodrama depending for local color upon the Bowery of New York, is pleasing Alhambra audi- ences with a company better than the play in charge of affairs. The Alcazar presents this week a Paris- fan farce comedy, “The Proper Caper,” which has found much favor with Alca- zar pawons. It is a wildly hilarious af- fair, with an old plot under a new face. Instead of in a fountain of youth sur. rounded by sleepless dragons,.an old man imagines that he discovers a specific for old age in goat's blood. and his antics un- der the “influence’” constitute *the interest of “The Proper Caper.” DT Papinta, now in her third week at the Orpheum, is as strong a favorite as ever with the audlences. . Techow’s cats. a lit- tle company of highly educated felines, is one of the best animal acts ever seen here and is attracting much favorable at- tention. ST The Fiechtls, Olive Vail, Charles W. Co- gill and Trixeda are among the entertain- ers at Fischer's Concert-house this week. o e 0w Teah May. “the tallest woman in the world,” {8 the “big” attraction at the :hhutu and Zon‘ ‘ihls week, and to-night e amateurs will be heard in - clalty, “‘Sacks of Fun.” 7 . e e A farewell concert will be given by Mme. Carreno- to-morrow evening at Sherman- Clay Hall, at popular prices. Seats on sale at Sherman-Clay's music store. . e, ‘An_unusual affair in the musical line will be that given on Friday night at the Y. M. C.. A. building, when four small boys from Chicago will be the performers. James Crippen and Harry Cockrell, boy sopranos, 11 and 12 years of age respec- tively, have attracted especial attention, Blatchford Kavanagh. the b: assist the youthtul ariate, T ones Wil .%WWWW. 4 « SOCTAL SETTLEMENT IN ITS NEW HOME Friends of the Institution Inspect the Splendid Quarters of the Club. There was a housewarming last even- ing at the splendid new home of the San Francisco Soclal Settlement, 8 South Fark. The house was crowded with peo- rle prominent in social circles, or the business world and in philanthropie work. There was a short programme consist. ing of 'brief addresses by President Ben- Jamin Ide Wheeler, Dr. Bradford Leavitt of the First Unitarlan Church, Dr. Doro- thea Moore, head worker, and Frank J. Symmes, one ‘of the directors of the in. stitute. It is through the liberality of Mrs Phebe Hearst that the Settlement Club is to occupy the handsome new building. The present settlement has grown out of the San Francisco Boys' Club, which had its headquarters at 84 South Park, and at Sixth and Bryant streets. The club was organized twelve vears ago. The begin- ning was extremely unpretentious, but the Frosress. which has been a ual one, ias proved more than satisfactory to the workers connected with the club. The club’s new home is an_ extremel. handsome one. Tt is a three-story build- ing and contains an industrial depart- ment for boys and young men, a domes- tic department for girls and young wom- en, a large gymnasium, stage, auditori- um, bath rooms and several handsome re- ception rooms, residence rooms and designed especially for club meetings. The board of directors of the settiement Mrs. be H consists of . Phel earst, Mrs. Mary Ki 2 ‘e i P'rlrl‘;k B é\;,l:g’ Vanderlyn Stowe and e e Cheapest and Most Delightful Ocean Trips in the World Are those now offered by the Pacific Coast Steamship to Southern California ports. Fo; d b= call u‘:flu. 4 ;(::mmflm!?“m The finest imported quality in a splendid soft finish. It is much in favor for Easter cos- tumes—in all the popular shades such as grays. Bengaline $2.00. Black novelty carded Bengaline in medium and small figured effects—a soft, clinging, silky tans, reseda, green, old rose, porcelain, hello | fabric—most appropriate for an Easter dress— and red. | 52 00 a yard The New Elrces are Here. They are wonderfully fascinating. They lend themselves bewitchingly to the drapings that fashion dictates, and she is more lavish in the use of them this sea- son_than ever hefore. The Persian and gold effects seem to stand in highest favor. Just a little list to illustrate the range of prices TAFFETA SILK APPLIQUE, in white _on | BLACK LACE ALLOVER—ic to $ 0 a yard tucked chiffon outlined in gold brald—$7 ¢ [ LACE BANDS AND GALOONS. In Arabian per vard. Venise and Oriental effects—I5c to §135 & WHITE AND GOLD FEDORA ALLOVER APPLIQUE. % 00 a vara. . R g WHITE SHEER SILK, trimmed with fancy o AND . GA e MOUSSELINE DE SOT GOLD APPLIQUE VESTING—$S 00 a yard. MEOTIISLAR SOIE _ALL WHITE SILK APPLIQUE on gold cloth in (Dlack or white, a vor} f desi 50 d $7 00, e P e AN ALLOVERS: 3 3 t0 3 00 'a yard— PLAIX BLACK LA TOSCA NET. % tnches hite tucked mousseline de sole appliqued [ Wide—31 00 a var T blackio 0 s var PPUGYT | FIGURED DRAPERY NETS. in black or ALLOVER LACES IN REAM WHITE—$1 50 white, for making robes—§1 00 to $3 350 a to §5 00 a yard. yard : We are serving in the downstairs store Free—A Cup of Coffee Quite a treat, while y are shopping. It's mu better than the ordin South American coffee—! American grown. We w to show you how good Market Stree CHINESE DECLARE THEY f WERE ROUGHLY HANDLED g Charge the Officers Under Lieutenant Price | With Injuring Them With Cilubs and Say That They Will Sue for Damages| AST Saturday night Police Lieu- tenant Price and his squad ralded the headquarters of the Hip Sing Tong at §26 Clay street and drove | all the place. Now the Chinese claim that the policemen wielded their clubs and in- jured some of the occupants of the rooms and they theraten to sue for damages. Ah Wong, a fisherman, says he was struck in the back and has since had hemorrhages of the lungs. He has been suffering for some time with consump- tion. Hong Jung and Tong Ah Quong, who, it is alleged, were struck on the ADVERTISEMENTS. KS c\BRos MANUFACTURERS. SPECIALS TO-DAY, CHILDREN'S SUN BONNETS—Our usual 2c quality. 21c WOMEN'S BALBRIGGAN VESTS—Heavy or medium welghts, long or short sleeves; usual 35¢ quality. O95Sc Your cholce of a drummer's sample line ot COVERT CLOTH and GRASS LINEN OVERSKIRTS, all nicely trim- med; worth as high as §2.25. 3 7Z3c WOMEN'S PERCALE WRAPPERS—Bre- telles, neck and sleeves neatly trimmed; waist lined; sold elsewhere $1.00. $1.45 new lot of CHILDREN'S WHITE PIQUE CAPES, trimmed with three ruffies of open work; wide embrold- ery; worth §2.50. 650 Yard cholce of a sample lot of ALL le(;\'ER NOTTINGHAM LACES in Ecru and Cream; worth $1.50 yard. O5c g WAISTS, made of best Percale: TN N front and back and_ trimmed With double rows of fine embroldery Insertion; regular price $1.50. COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVED. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. an " MARKET Sts PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! susvected highbinders from | ¢ head, could not be found last night and their friends say that their wounds have healed and that they have gone to Alaska Licutenant Price denies that his men used | ciubs, excepting in two other cases, where y met armed highbinders and found their lives endangered. l® : > BROTHERS N WOE END THEIR LIVES Two Unfortunates Seek the Same Spot in Presidio to Commit Suicide. L B —a delicacy counter—new and complete, with the most tempt- ing produce the markets af- ford. Here are choice roast meats— smoked meats — prepared meats—fresh and appetizing salads — chowders — pickles — fish, etc. Come and let us serve you—we have employed a special man to look after your interests, and he understands his business, too. SPECIALS Creamery Butter, square. 30e Choice creamery. Cal. Cheess, Ib. .. .. .12%e Fancy cream. Regularly 1Sc. Apricots, 2 Ibs. . ... . .25% Finest _quality evaporated apri- cots. Regularly 3 Ibs. S0c. Comb Honey, each. ... .15 The purest and whitest, Regularly 20c. Salad Dressing, bot. . . .20¢ Mrs. Herrman's home-made. Regularly 0c. Mortadella, 2 tins. . . . .25 Imported Italian Sausage. Regularly 20c a tin, 0 K Whiskey, bot. . . . . 756 3 bots...$3.00 gallon...$3.00 Age and quality guaranteed. Regularly $§1 00 and $4 00. Cranberry Sauce; 2-Ib size . 156 Delicious with theats and games. Regularly 25c. Cigars, Key West— “Rosa de Santa Clara™ _% 12%e. Box of 25....82.7 A six-inch clear Havana Clgar. Regularly 3 for 50c and 88 39 STOCKTON ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 5522 Two men, weary of care and trouble, | wandered out to a lonely spot in the | Presidio reservation yesterday or Tues- | day night and put an end to thelr earthly sufferings. The two unfortunates were strangers to | each other, and whichever one was last to cut short his existence was probably unaware that the lifeless body of another unfortunate lay on the ground close by. Theodore Enderle. a grocer at the cor- | ner of Bush and Buchanan streets. and who resided in Oakland, sought oblivion in the poison cup for a reason still to be | learned. The other victim, whose body is yet un- identified, after having written a note in which he sald that illness and lack of employment drove him to despair, blew out his brains with a pistol bullet. He signed the message “Papa.” but it is ad- dressed to no one and leaves no clew as to_his identity. | Yesterday afternoon, mounted soldiers stumbled upon the body of Enderle. Be- side it lay a bottle of carbolle acid and a glass from which the lethal fluld had been drunk. There was no letter giving | a reason fqr the man's rash act, and his | | relatives are mystified. A short time ago Enderle purchased a grocery store at the | corner of Bush and Buchanan from Smeckpepper & Herzberg. and has since been conducting the business. He had | plenty of money and owned considerable property in_this city and across the bay. He was a German, 42 years of age. As some of the soldfers passed on they came upon the body of the unknown man, with a pistol arfl a note beside it. The remains lay near the McDowell road and were but a few rods from where Enderle’s | Dody lay. The note read as follows: I am out of employment and sick. I can get no rest day or night. My dear family, forgive me; I cannot help it. Try to live Well without me. Good-by. Coughman, tho Pad fellow who worked with me. is the cause of it all. He gave me a bad name in the busi- ness. 1 hove he will receive his just reward for it. The house shall go to my wife and ‘f you see it give our dear find Gambert the £100. PAPA. The second suicide was also a German, about 45 years of age. He had dark | brown hair and mustache and wore a | dark suit of clothes slightly threadbare. Both bodles were removed to the Morgue. | o ot OAKLAND, March 20.—Theodore En- | derle has been living for two years and a half at 1131 East Twenty-second street, | Oakland. He came to Oakland from San | Francisco, where he formerly kept a gro- | | cery and saloon at the corner of Ninth | and Mission streets. About three years | ago he went to Alaska, but did not re- | main long. Monday he went tp San Fran- cisco and opened a new store in the West- ern Addltion, San Francisco. He was re- puted to be quite wealthy. Enderle was married and his wife and two children survive him. Mrs. Enderle went to San Francisco to-day to see the new store. She had not yet been heard from at a late hour to-night. Deceased was a man of cheerful disposition and temperate habits. His home life was happy and his business affairs prosperous. —_————————— SEEKING THE MAN TO SUCCEED HARNEY Major P.'J. Harney's four-year term as member of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners expired vesterday and gos- sip regarding appointment of his succes- sor is interesting. It is the general opin- fon that the Governcr will not name the new commissioner until a day or two be- fore April 1. ’ l"‘l'ho :«w' published in The Call yester- day to the effect that Wakefleld Baker had been slated for Commissioner created much comment in political and commer- clal circles. statement to be made that he is not a e g ran Wobid not allow' hita "ta woul w_him | business dutles e ': wwl":flmnflttym reu‘id a » he has no inclination Peed and Rattan ROCKER... $350 Ladles’ size, We have them also size larger for $8.75. A large and complete assortment of the new patterns. CASH 02 LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY. Inc. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above 6th, San Franclsco. DR. MCNULTY., TB’!! WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD 8 cures Blood 6 X . Gonorrheea, Glee! Bt Seminal W eakneon, Lipotence and thels Hook of Men, free. have the place if he but serve, ‘:h.::e?er for officeholding. Weekly Call, $1 per Year