The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901,° ADVERTISEMENTS. GET OUT Clothing, Hats ‘rancisco. A Good Stit move it. WE MUST [[[VACATE THAT MEANS Ap D e o e 2 e s We will not move all of the immense stock of 0f Clothes. ... This is a suit made to sell at $10.00. We bought it cheap and do not want to A Stylish Pair of Pants. . These pants are sold at this price because the lots are broken. A Complete Line of 25¢ Hose. ... As for Hats, quantities of the best in San ril 30th and Gents' Furnishing Goods That were bought of the Sheriff after the failure of J. COHN & CO. ool @ Here Are a' Few Prices We Offer You: A Splendid Overcoa............ Overcoats are always in ceason in San $2.95 4.63 $115 06 8ac ....REMEMBER THE PLACE..... NEXT TO THE “CALL” BUILDING, 709 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. e HE feature of the day’s entertain- ment at the Allled Arts exhibi- tion at Mechanics’ Pavilion yes- ter was the spirfled and instruct- ive address of Professor Pliny E. Goddard on “The Indians of Northern California.” The professor dealt briefly with their history and habits of life and more at length on their art as illustrated | by the basket work, of which such excel- lent examples are to be seen in the ex- hibition. | The musical programme of the after- | noon was a rare treat. Miss Ethel Lid- 'ston gave two violin sclos with pleasing | effect, the “Kyarriha” (Wienlawski) and Vieuxtemps' Fantasie (first movement); Miss Edith Hanks sang “Les Pecheurs de Perles” (Bizet) with nice feeling; Albert W. Neilsen gave a (odard ‘“Berceuse,” for cello, with much taste and intelligence. and Bert Georges’ rendcrings of his two | vocal solos—“Love Is a Sickness” and | “Life and Death” (Neidlinger)—gave | much pleasure. The evening programme was given over RETURNS AFTER SIX YEARS T0 SCENE OF FORMER LABORS at Morosco’s Grand Opera-house, has returned after six years to the scene of his early histrionic struggles ™ LEMENT HOPKINS, a San Fran- i cisco boy and. erstwhile “super” o is stage manager for 's production ‘“More Than aying at the Columbia. ns been going over the theatri- dles to success rapidly since he neisco to join Augustin Daly’'s Until that time compan; - he had been doing stunts'in papier mache armor and proclaiming to “me lord” the six years ago. al cf the carriage at Morosco's for ipend of $3 per week. Daly took the aspiring youth on several trips to Europe and gave him rapid ad- vance with his company. { v t manager died Hopkins was anager. and when the im- nd of players that made Daly’s cate art of running the mysterious re- gion behind the curtain. ———— Acquisition of Utilities. City Attorney Lane advised the Board of Supervisors vesterday that when it has plans and estimates of the actual cost of original construction reaéy upon any ono public utility the proposition may be sub- mitted for the permanent acquisition thereof to the people, but no proposit-or. be submitted xgul pians and estimates < —_—— UP THE SHIP.—United States t Judge de Haven handed down a de- jon yesterday in the suit of M. R. Roberts he scow schooner Howard and Espinosa los Monteros in favor of the plaintiff for $750 damages and possession of the schooner. + CLEMENT HOPKINS, WHO HAS ADVANCED RAPIDLY IN HIS PROFESSION. In our NEW DEPART- MENT of $3.50 shoes for men and women we have only “truth- telling shoes.” Once on, once worn, the “fitting truth” is rcld. Proper. treatment and they will live as long as higher priced shoes —that is the “wearing truth.” Twenty-three years of truthful business has placed us where we are—the largest and most responsible shoe firm on the coast. Folks out of town should buy their shoes from us. G IM30% to the psychic side of things, with palm SYNDD MEETING FOR LUTHERHNS Delegates in Annual Ses- sion at St. John’s Church. The annual session of the California and Nevada District Synod of the Luther- an church was opened last night at St. John's Lutheran Church, Twenty-second and-Capp streets. Delegates were present from all parts of the two States which compose the district and Lutherans from San Francisco and the bay cities swelled the audience to the Limit of the church’s capacity. This opening meeling was devoted to the synodical sermon( delivered by the Rev. F. Pieper, president of the Missouri Sy- nod, which has jurisdiction over the Lu- theran churches of zll the United States and Canada. Rev. Mr. Pieper is profes- sor of dogmatics in the Lutheran The- ological School at St. Louis and is one of the most eminent men of the sect. The Rev. J. H. Schroeder, pastor of St. John’s Church, opened the service’with scripture reading ard prayer. The regu- lar choir of the church rendered music for the service. The theme of the sermon was embodied in the question, ““What must be the mes- sage of the church to the twentieth cen- tury?” The speaker said by way of in- troduction that many think the twentjeth century requires something more than old gospel; that there are those who say that its message should be one of science, one of progress. But repentance and for- giveness of sins thiough Christ's atone- ment must remain the church’'s message to mankind in every age. Continuing the speaker said in pari: According to the world’s standards there is much difference betwean men. Some are rated as good, some as bad. But before God all men are sinners. I admit that virtue and public honesty are the pillars upon which civilization and the welfare of all nations must rest. Hon- esty apd virtue must be encouraged and ap- preciated. Incalculable harm is done all na- tions by evil men within them. Yet in spite of this apparently —great men we must preach Lo the world that all are sinners before God and as such all ‘must re- pent. There can be no other message to the twen- tleth century than this uhiversal message of God to universal mankind: ‘‘Repent of your sins and bumble yourself before God.” Christ was crucified, died and rose again, and through his atonement alone Lave we forgiveness for our sins. Men may say, ‘“‘Has not the world received much good through Buddha, through Moham- med, through Confucius?’ Yes, my dear friends, so the world has, but Buddha did not die for' us, no- did Mohammed, nor Confuctus. Christ alone atoned on the cross for our sins. Therefore foregiveness is in Cbrist alone. No man will ever obtain foregiveness and eternal life through science and the progress of civil- ization. In the twentleth century, as in the past, repentance and forgiveness for sins re- main the central thought of our religion. The synod will meer this morning at 9:30 o'clock, when delegates will be enrolled and organization for the work of the ses- gion effected. The Rev. J. M. Buehler, pastor of St. Paulus Lutheran Church, is resident of the district synod and the ev. J. H. Theiss of Oakland is secretary There will be mcrning and afternoon meetings every day urtil next Wednesday, when the session closes. A special meet- ing .will be held Sunday night. All the proceedings will be ccnducted in German. How a Thief Was Trapped. John J. Sullivan was charged in Judge Fritz's_court yesterday with petty lar- ceny. McLeod & Hatje, wholesale liquor merchants, 515 Market street, had been | missing cases of whisky from' their store difference between | reading by Mrs. McManus (at § har‘x;l'd l10 o+ 3 :‘egxe‘gg,lm[:..’ .g:g‘d;:iufln:?:g;F‘l';rtg:m:cce:mg::‘i:& ts a head) and to a review by theladies 5 B i SF the work of the diferent departments | LADY IN CHARGE OF TO- | MLbated G Elic sune i, Chisces since the beginning of the exhibizion. DAY'S PROGRAMME AND conumel.3 ngm ’_finma ;Smh;ll‘-tdg;: ‘Tl_}ereal The sales have been very encouraging TWO ARTISTS. e tors lavghing tris Qarsinh. Mivs. Katn: | all around. Two impcrtant picture sales erine Black, David Manlloyd, T. J. Sandys: have been made within the week—*Rising R. A, Lucchesi, -planist director. @ e e 9 | and set a trap to catch the thief. They filled several cases.with rocks and at- tached a wire to the topmost case, which they connected with a bell at the rear of the store. Saturday afternoon the bell rarg, and Angus McLeod, the senior part- ner, saw Sullivan with- the topmost case in his hands, which he dropped and ran. He was chased.and captured. The case will be continued to-morrow. —_——— PETITION IN INSOLVENCY.—F. B. Free- man, clerk, San Francisco, filed a petition in insoivency 'vesterday in the United States Dis- trict Court. He owes §743 45 and has no as- K «BROS Three More Days of Extraordinary Cheap Selling AND THE MOST SUC- CESSFUL SALE WE'VE EVER HELD WILL BE OVER. To make this the biggest sa'es- day of the week, will sell to-day : 25¢ e SLEBE peaty mimmed. . 49C 2%c CHILDREN’S BLACK HOSE IGC for .. 98c $1 50 STRAIGHT FRONT COR- SETS, different makes.... . 1 2C 1 12ic BLACk ilc 17c 10c 358c 0! s long sleeves ........ 20c WOMAN'S GING: RONS . 3125 WOMAN'S trimmed 2%c BOYS' 15¢ 18c WOMAN'S NIGHT GOWNS 65c %0 WOMAN'S CAMBRIC DRAW- @8 40c WOMAN'S HEMSTITCHED DRAWERS > 23¢ CAMBRIC SPECIAL PRICES IN SUMMER OVER- SKIRTS . 25¢, 35¢, 46¢, T8¢, 5C, $1.25, $1.50 Many are worth double. Space prevents from mentioning hun- dreds of other specials—on sale to-day only. No country orders fllled on these goods, as they won't last. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jores. . textlle departments the beautiful speci- evidence of J. SUCCESS OF THE ART EXHIBITION IS MORE PRONOUNCED EACH DAY Professor Pliny E. Goddard Delivers an lnteresti‘ng Lecture on “The Indians of Northern California”---Sales Are En- couraging---Two Important Pictures Being Disposed Of. 5 toe Moon,” ‘by Keith, and “Le Soir,” of M. Hagerup. The collection of Indian wares has almost all been disposed of and in the mens of lace have found many buyers. To-day’s programme 1s in charge of Mrs, James Crawford and the following ladies: Dr. Dorothea Moore, Mrs. C. E. Cooper, Mrs. Edward Glaser, Mrs., W. J. Bartnett, Mrs. Roberf Colller, Mrs. Luther Wagoner, Mrs. Rose Poulting, Mrs. J. M. Costigan, Mrs. Dor- othy Herndon, Mrs. C. R. Johnson, Miss Eliza- beth Bergen, Miss Grace Wool and Miss Emily Coaie - A feature of the day will be the exhibi- tion of a huge photograph by the Sunset Photo-engraving Company of the Mari- posa grove of big trees. The excellent programme for to-day Is as follows: Afternoon—‘The Dramatic and Scenic Coun- struction of a Play,” lecture by Robert Down- ing; Waltz songs. (Arditti), Miss Julia Cotte | of the Tivoli; ‘“The Holy City” (Adams), Ar- | thur Cunningham of the Tivoli; songs and | selections, Mrs. Wilson; Mrs. Batchelder, ac- companist. Evening—Prologue; “I Pagllacel”” (Leonca- vallo), Signor J. Zanla; seren: Miss Freda Ohlandt; ‘‘Abendll ‘Wilhelmj), Piletro Marino; awskl); Non conoscia, “Mignon’ Signorina Lia Poletini; vocal “Dreams” (Streleszki), (b) ‘‘Maiden” Mrs. Frank J. Thayer, Miss mings, Willlam Davis, T. J. Sandys; ‘‘Serenata Lombardo” (Graziani), mandolin 'and lute, Miss Mamie Schokes and Professor R. Laraja; RELS" METHODS ARE VERY LAX Says He Never Examines Bail Money Order Indorsements. Lo The preliminary examinatign of Daniel J. Sullivan on the charge of forgery was held vesterday before Justice of the Peace Percy V. Long, sitting in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court. The defendant was rep- resented by Attorney T. J. Lennon, and Assistant District Attorney Hanley con- ducted the prosecution, assisted by As- sistant District Attorney Deuprey. The O. Reis, cashier in the Treasurer’s office, was a startling surprise to the prosecution, as it showed a method of conducting business so lax as to be almest inconceivable. Reis admitted that when orders were presented for the re- turn of bail money he never looked to the indorsement, as he considered it was not essential, and he only looked to see that the signature of the Judge was all right. His evidence will in all probability result in the defendant’s discharge. ‘When -the case was called Hanley asked that he be permitted to substitute a new complaint, as there were clerical errors in the old one, and Lennon offered no objec- tion. J. Evans, saloon-keeper, 116 Eddy street, swore to the new complaint. Sulli- van was booked. on the charge and in- structed and arraigned. Lennon then in- terposed a demurrer to the complaint on valrldnu! grounds, which the Judge over- ruled. < Evans testified that he had furnished $250 cash bail on March 22 for the release of Ella Thomas, charged with disturbing the peace in Judge Conlan's court. He got a receipt for the money. He did not in- dorse his name to an order for the re- turn of the bail money. In cross-examina- tlon he admitted that he had on several occasions previously authorized Sullivan to sign his name to orders for the return of bail money when he had been too busy Hale's. Hale’s. I Important Wrapper Values. House dresses made from such fine ma- terials, cut and sewed so carefully, trim- med so tastefully and priced so fairly are certainly worth calling important. 69c¢ Percale Wrappers—of fine percale, light and dark colors, pretty patterns, either stripes or figures. The yokes are trimmed with pret- ty braid—34 to 46. 95¢ Percale ‘Wrappers — figures and = stripes trimmed - with - ruffle around shoulders and yoke, finished with fancy braid on collar, yoke and cuffs—back is pleated, front is loase and belted in. Around the bottom is a deep flowing flounce—colors red, - black, dark and light ‘blue and pink—34 to 46. $1.25 Percale Wrappers—A wide ruffle runs around yoke and over shoulders, which is edged with embroidery—colla-, cuffs and yoke are finished with fancy braid—the back fits tight, the bottom is flounced, dark and light blues and reds predominate—34 to 46. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns To-Day 38c. And they are not cheap gowns, though the price may indica?e it. They are made as well and from as good a quality of muslin as you are in the habit of buying for much more money. The yokes are square and made of hemstitched tucks, collars and cuffs set off with hemstitched ruffles. Two other values we must mention to-day: Muslin Drawers 22¢—The muslin is a soft and heavy quality. They havs deep hemstitched cambric ruffles on bottom—an excellent value, 22c pair. Ladies’ Cambric Skirts 88c—and not skimpily or hurriedly made garments, either. On the bottom is a double ruffled flounce trimmed with Valen- ciennes lace. Children’s Gingham Dresses 85¢ Made from a fine, soft gingham, olain reds, pinks and blues with a square voke of embroidery—trimmed with wide ruffle around shoulders and yoke. At the bottom is a deep hemstitched hem—sizes for girls 1,2, 3and 4 years- old. MUSIC, SONG AND DANCE FOR LADIES! SODALITY Amateurs Render a Splendid Benefit Programme and Score a Big Success. The entertainment for the benefit of the Ladies’ Soclety of St. Ignatius Church, glven last evening at St. Ignatius Hall, was both an artistic and financial success. The hall was crowded and the audience showed its pleasure Ly frequent and con- tinued applause. The programme presented was a varied one and music, both vocal and instru- mental, dancing snd recitations found place on it. One of the best things on a programme of very good things was the one-act comedietta, “Our Hated Rival, splendidly presented by Miss Lilllan M. Quinn and Miss Mary G. Inglis. “Miss Quinn, in her characterization of Veronica SPECIAL SALE! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY We offer the best and ask only the lowest prices. Varnish, showed herself to be possessed | CLARET, gallon 400 of considerable dramatic talent. A otatca S talie-wiiia SRR s 0% A Regularly 60c. W. L. Courtwright Promoted. LAUNDRY SOAP, 7 cakes 25c Customs Collector Stratton has ap- This is our Ideal brand, pointed W. L. Courtwright, messenger in unequaled for quality. the office of Special Deputy Hamilton, as Regularly ¢ for 25c. assistant s&orebkeedpe;, cl usl;.!, in tvlze nelz GINGER ALE, dozen $1.20 Governmen onded warehouse No. -y e Mr. Courtwright's appointment is a pro- | SR Sitesr le. Rewsiarn 8 60 motion to a higher class and carries w E it an increase of salary from his | SICILY LEMONS, dozen 15¢ salary as messenger—to .$1400 per annum, t. the salary attached to the new position. e s Regularly 25c. PHILLIP’S COCOA, %=lb can 300 Phillip’s digestible Cocoa, delicious and nutritious. Regularly %e. IDEAL MUSH, 4 pkgs 250 Made from the choicest Sonora ‘white wheat. Cooks quick, excels all others. Regularly 3 for 25c. YELLOWSTONE WHISKEY— Full qt. bot. $1.00, gallon $4.00 An old established brand of high quality. A corkscrew free with every bottle. Regularly $1 2 and 5. CREAMERY BUTTER, square 30c Fresh every day. CIGARS, KEY WEST— Rosa de Santa Clara, each 12'<c Box of 25, $2.75 A six-inch clear Havana cigar. Regularly 3 for 50c and $3 50 a box. COUNTRY ORDERS S0LICITED—OATALOGUE FREE 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE NEVER “BUSY.” MAIN 55232. ADVERTISEMENTS. CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. Trade mark. as shown above, is a guaranty of the high quality of the shoe The marvelous popularity of the SOROSIS shoe every- where ceases to be remarkable when you inderstand its merits. One pair will convince. 20 'e ALWAYS Sizes 110 9-Widths AAA to EL No branch stores Just in—A large lot of Fine Oak Chiffoniers: up-to date styles, and all the way from $12.80 Up. No home complete without one of these to go to court, but he had not done so in the case of the $250. While Evans was being examined it came out that, although the woman was charged with disturbf; the peace, the order for the return the bail money gave the charge as vae grancy. J. O. Rels, cashier in the Treasurer's office, testified to having paid the $250 to Sullivan on the order presented. In crosse examination he d: “The ‘J. Evans,’ the signature as it appears there, is not in this particular instance essential to the pn.dyment of the money on this particular order.” ! ““You were not deceived,” asked Attor- | ney Lennon, “in this particular instance | by the signature ‘J. Evans’?" | Rels replied in the negative., “You didn’t see it or look for it at the | time the order was presented in this par- ticular instance?” }\eis again repue;! ‘o n answer to further questions, Reis said he believed the signature of Judge Conlan to the order was genuine. It was his duty to familiarize himself with the signatures of the Judges and he would p;‘onounce the signature of the Judge gen- uine. % I Captain Seymour testified that Sullivan admitted in his presence that he had forg- ed Evdns’ signature to the indorsement on | the back of the order. ! This closed the case of the prosecution and Attorney Lennon moved for a dis- missal, but the Judge sald he would re- serve his decision till Saturday. On December 1, 1900, Switzerland had a population of 3,212,551 | great comforts. You know, We pay no rent, 50 undersell them all. We carry everything in stock to set you up In housekeeping. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Incorporated), 1017-1023 Mission Street. Above Sixth. San Franciseo. DR, MCNULTY. 1S WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speciailst cures Blood Poison, Gonorrhcea, Giee, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, [mpotence and thelr ailied Disorders. Fook on Diseases of Meu, free. Qrerdyenry experience. Termareasonable. Hours, 9to: y ;6:20t0! lev'gs. Sun 2,10 to 12. Consul- ioiteoc andsacredly Sonndentlal: Ca of wadecss P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, 26}; Kearny St.. San Franecisecs. Cs)- BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters IE A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- | tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spectal ! Tonie for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, -333 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars.) Weekly Call, $1 per Year 50 THIRD STREET DR. GROSSMAN'S SPESIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, STRICTURES and analogous eomplaints of the Orguns of Generation. Price §1 a bottle. For sale by drugsists.