The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1902, Page 28

biack and in the blve pearl. more. TN N R TR R b smmw:rm 8 B AND WE ALL ADORE HER. Thal’s thal smart hal you sec pictured above, becoming to most cvery onc. A smarl, dashing hal aftair. Hat stores would charge you dovblc the moncy for if, and cven With vs in our popvlar Men's Hal Dzpartm:al at $1.50. RAPHALEL, cor. Kearny Street & Union Square Avenue. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, .SUNDAY, FFBRUARY 2, 1902. AT P Members of Salesian Council, +- OFFICERS ARE HOSTS LEASANT BANQUE Young Men’s “Ins'i‘ute, Enjoy a Pieasant Evening Arcund the Festal Board—C ever Speeches and Sweet Music While Away Fleeting Hours |Good Government Club BANQUET was tendered the members of Salesian Council No. 565, Young Men’s Institute, las night by the officers of that or- ganization. The affair was held in a downtown rotisserie and more than sixty sat down to the bounteous repast. The banquet celebrated the first anniv sary of the council. Its success will lead to other affairs of the kind in the future. RQuring the evening the guests were treated to sweet music and clever speeches. S. B. Fugazi was toastmaster and he called upon speakers to respond to the following toasts: Louls Ferrari; v. Father liempsey: “Our Coun: Campodenico; “‘Pro Patria,” T. J. he Occasion.”” Dr. A. H. Glannini; v, B. Redahan. D. J. O'Leary, grand president of the The new spring idea in ¥LAGS AND VIOLETS I COVER THE CASKET | JUDGE GRAHAM REFUSES TO TAXE CRIMINAL CASES Reason Given—Cook’s Plan trated Thereby. ge Graham, through the rney’s office notified Presid- A yesterday that he did not 1 cases sent to the City Hall for trial courtroom is not fitted odation of cases of a crim- he so notified first crimin There is no, jury-room his courtroomi, neither is re the witnesses called main until their services Frus' uperior of Supervisors is responsible n on the part of Judge Gra- Cook upon his election as idge announced that he wouid to the various Judges frre- whether they were @ivil or e board adopted a resolution no criminal cases should Hall, because the Hall been selected for the loca- he said. The lack of suit- »dations, however, is liable Judge Cook from carrying o i it is hardly probable tha: cs will be made by the Board o raham to show that he | | s b LZack of Accommodations Is theyHe Is Appointed Assistant District | { } | prey. District Attorney Lewis Byington lact under the auspices of California Counell I night. Mr. Ashe will commence the per. |Of the National Union. The service, one | formance of his duties to-morrow. | Impressive Funeral Service by Cali-| fornia Council, National Union, Over Late Arscott Venton. The funeral of the late Arscott Venton, Attorney to Succeed Eugene | who for a number of years Held a prom- N. Deuprey. Inent position in the clerical department Porter Ashe has been appointed Assist- |of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, ant District Attorney, vice Eugene N. Deu- | tcok place yesterday from the late resi- The announcement was made by dence of the deceased, 628 Haight street, FPORTER ASHE WILL PROSECUTE CRIMINALS |-of the most beautiful of any fraternal or- ganization, was conducted by A. H. Kingsford, president of the council, as- sisted by the otherofficers and J. N. Bunt- ing, State deputy. The very solemn and {mpressive cere- mory was begun by the singing of ““Abide With Me” by the Callfornla Council - - auartet, after which the servic the s et smodenu arfifs a7 Methodist Episcopal church was * rens The chaplain of the council offered up a Florodora Club Gives Dance. fervent prayer, which was followed by the The Florodora Social Club, composed of quartet rendering “Nearer, My God. to the younger set of the Mission district, Thee.”” Then the several officers delivereq gave its first dance last night at Native their part of the burial service, the quar. Sons' Hall, on Seventcenth street, near tet chanting responses as each officer Yalencia. The attendauce was good und. closed, Then the officers and b the young people thoroughly enjoyed P % members of themselves. | the council and of other councils farched e PR SR |around the casket, which was covered Rionhart’s Flaxseed Balsam | with the national emblem, on which rest- Will cure your cough, 50 cents at all druggists, | ©4 ETeat bunches of sweet violets and fre. i B tonnaal grant pale pink roses, and as each neared SEEKS REINSTATEMENT.—Ben Levy, a |the head of the casket he deposited upon | traveling saleflr:jan, x;vxr:ucmd fr‘; 1a writ of |it a small silk American flag. The ser- . yesterday compelling G ate | vi Bl oy . « r 3"-'::3«?;':\'({ 0 of the Cnited Commercia) Travs | vics Siosed with 'the ginging of “The V- elers of America to restore him to member. | 2Nt Chair.” The remains were then con- =hip. Levy was expelled from the order last | VeYed ”“’ the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery for cremation. August Therc survive Mr. Venton, who was a ————— Opens Modern Cafe. Yesterday the Original Vienna Cafe, Bakery and Restaurant, formerly at 205 Kearny street, opened its new place at 133 O'Farrell street, next the Orpheum. In detall and convenience the new place BSTOCKTON, Feb. Shortly before 10 native PROMINENT OFFICERS OF SALE- mittee—John Cuneo, John L. Oliva, Frank Pinaglia: medical examiners—Dr. F. Bonino, - = —++ Dr. D. Bacigalupi, Dr. A. H. Gianninl. | at Beale and Mission streets and stole i [ | Edward | attended e S h | meeting of the Boston Fe- | recorded and it is still coming down. o'clock to-night rain commenced falling. Up to midnight .30 of an inch had been The | at the Rev. Dr. of Boston has m directors for fort: indications are for a heav: ix years. torm. Is the most perfect embediment of making. They are constructed acc hyglenic principles In shoe- ording to the correct anal- omy of the foot and therefore fit equally well in every part—fit snugly but not tightly —look right and feel right when you put them on and maintain your approval till the last. Manufacturers. 9 and 11 SANSOME STREET. Factory: 134-13 MAIN STREET. San Francisco, Cal. 1t your dealer does not carry the PHIT-U Shoe, write directly to the manufacturers. Delivered to any part of the United States or Can- ada on receipt of $4.00. Write for Catalogus Free. of England, 52 years of age, Mrs. enton, two daughters and a son. —————— The man who never me ; makes an enemy may be a good man, but“it's difficult to determine just what he is good for. g 4 i —_—— SIAN COUNCIL, Y. M. I, WHICH GAVE A BANQUET LAST NIGHT. order, ‘was unable to be present and sont a letter of regret. The vocal and instrumental programme consisted of selections by Dr. F. Bonino, Henry Costa, Thomas Galassi, Mario For- no, John Porporato, Victor Cagliero and John Cuneo. Following are the officers who hosts at the banquet: Rev. B. C. Redahan, chaplain; Ed Lertora, past president: J. M. Campodonico, president: John V. Craviotto, first vice president; Henry were C. Costa, second vice president; Louls Ferrari, recording secretary: S. B. gazl, financiai secretary; A. O. Rossi, treasurer; Mario G. Forno, marshal; Camillo Marzo, inside sentinel; John Delucchl, outside sentinel; executive com- MME. NORDICA SEEKS ; SECLUSION IN PALACE Ncted Singer Arrives in the City, but Refuses to Receive Any Callers. Madame Nordica, the famous opera singer, left her car early yesterday morn- ing and took apartments at the Palace. She refused to be seen and sent back word tRat she was greatly fatigued from her traveling and was taking a rest. She is accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Walker Romayne Simons, her manager and a retinue of servants. Madame Nordica intended spending sev- eral days at Santa Barbara, but the weather was so cold that she finally de- cided to come direct to thls city. She will be here about ten days and during that time she will give several concerts this clty. — e Shoes at 20c a Pair. We are winding up the great sale of Fairchild’s shoes. We still have about 1500_pairs left, which we will dispose of All sizes in urge you not to delay. Monarch Shoe 1422 Market street. * —_————— Tool Thief Caught. i William Dempsey, ‘an ex-conviet, was arrested last night by Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and locked up In the tanks. ‘Wednesday night, it is claimed, Dempsey broke into James Young's planing mills a lot of tools valued at over $100. Two weeks previous he entered the place of the Mahoney brothers at Brannan and Fifth streets and got away with about $300 worth of tools. Last night he was caught selling part of his plunder and placed un- der arrest. Dempsey admits his guilt and says he will plead gullty to the charge in the hope of getting off with a light sen- tence. T|GITIZEN VOIGE STRONG PROTEST Objects to Racetrack Bill —_—— Sends Firm Communication to the Board of Super- visors. The executive committee of the Good Government Club of this citv held a spe- clal meeting yesterday to ve - its protest against the passage of the - dinance to reopen the Ingleside racetrack. After some discussion the following communi- cation, signed by President John W. Rogers and Secretary George B. Little- fleld, was drawn up and sent to the Board of Supervisors: Gentlemen:. Whereas, on Monday next, Feb- ruary 3, 1212, there will come before your hon- orable body to be acted upon, a bi§ known as EXPERT OPTICIAN. - CITY EDITOR Of the Catholic Ladies’ Home Journal of San Francisco writes: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I can consclentiously recommend Mr. George Mayerle, the German Expert Opticlan, to any one troubled with Weak Eyes or Poor Sight. 1 consulted several eye specialists in Europe, Wwhich were rated among the best in the world, and T can truthfully say that the glasses fitted to my eves by Mr. George Mayerle far excels all results previously obtained. (Signed) LOUIS. W. PASKULICH. From General Wil.iam R. Shafter. Mr. Geo. Mayerle, San'Francisco—Dear Sir: The glasses made by you received yesterday. I have never been better fitted than with this vair. Very truly yours, x WM. R. SHAFTER, Major General, U. S. A. MANY SIMILAR TESTIMONTIALS. 4. NOTICE! NE@.:Ciw0 EYESIGHT AFFECTS THE BRAIN Mayerle's Glasses canont be had from any traveling opticlan. THE GENUINE must be ordered direct from GEORGE MAYERLE, Graduate German Expert Optician, 1071 Mar- ket street, near Seventh, San Francisco. Tele- phone South 572. German Evewater, 50c. Mr. George Maverle has no Branch Stores, nor does he employ any traveling opticlans to’ represent him. GEO. MAYERLE'S GLASSES STRENGTHEN THE EYE AND BRAIN, All Prescriptions or Malil Orders for Superor | Quality Eyeglasses should. ddressed direct to George Mayerle, San Franclsco. CUT THIS OUT. ADVERTISEMENTS. NE W WASH FABRICS We will place on sale this week 85 cases New Wash Goods, and will show complets lines of the following: NEW CHEVIOTS— 150 pleces 32-inch SCOTCH SHIRTING CHEVIOT, These come in stripes and plain colors, also plain white. Price 25¢ Yard NEW WASH CREPES— 250 pleces JAPANESE wide. These are in WASH CREPES, 30 inches a great variety of stripes, checks, plaids and plain colors. ; Price 15¢ and 25¢ Yard NEW DIMITIES— 275 pleces FINE PRINTED DIMITY, 30 inches wide. These are in stripes, dots and figures, dark, me- dium and light grounds. NEW Price 10c Yard GALATEAS— 10 cases ENGLISH GALATEAS in blues, reds, tans, black and white, also are 29 inches wide. NEW PERCALES— solid colors. These goods Price 15¢c Yard i 15 cases 36-1nch PRINTED PERCALES (extra qual- ity). These are in dark, medium -and light grounds and all new stgles. NEW CINCHAMS— 25 cases Genuine CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS in stripes, checks, plaids and fancy colors. Price 12%c Yard There 1s an elegant assortment of these goods. Price 10c Yard Mail Orders promptly and carefully executed, and samples forwarded free to any address. .:g?’l'o 1. 13, 15, N7, 19, 121 POST STREET. the Lynch bill, the purpose of which is to re- | open the Ingleside racetrack for a period of sixty racing days In any one vear; and ‘Whereas, Sald bill, if passed, would be in substance what thousands of our best citizens time and again have vigorously opposed, be- cause it would open the gates to all the evil | and perniclous Influences of racetrack gam- bling in our midst: and i Whereas, The support of sald bill is being | drawn largely from the elements who care | more for gambling and the things which make | for violation of law than for the things which | make for the social and moral welfare of our city, and also its best financial interests; there- fore be it | Resolved, That we, the executive committee | of the Good Government Club of San Franecisco, | acting 1n behalf of said club, record our publiec | protest to the passage of the proposed Lynch | bill; and Resolved, That we appoint a committee of five of our members to present this protsst be- | fore the Board of Supervisors at its meeting on Monday next, or at adjourned meetings, when sald bill may come up for consideration. The following members will appear be- fore the board on Monday to formally protest against the passage of the Lynch bill: Dr. F. G. Baird, C. A. Brown, J. W, Henderson, Dr. E. M. Bixby and Henry G. Mathewson. Changed Their Location. Nolan & Co., who for many years have | conducted a shore store, corner Seventh and Market streets, Odd Fellows’ bulid- ing, have moved across the street to the new Callaghan building, where they have a more commodious store. A new stock has been bought for their new location and they will be pleased to welcome thelr old patrons in their new quarters. - ———————— Robbed in Lodging-House. John Hammond, a sailor, appeared at the office of Chief of Pelice Wittman yes- terday and reported that he had been robbed of $0 and a valuable watch in the Red Light lodging-house at the corner of Pine and Dui)ont streets, yesterday morn- ing. According to Hammond's story he | was escorted to the place by another sailor, who robbed him. ONE LOT ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Heavy imported broche silk figured. Verv durab'e and stylish, extra lung. Reduced from $8 to 4. ONE LOT ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Fine Feavy satin; lace tiimmed; pink, tlue, white and tlack. Reduced from #5 to $3. ONE LOT ROYAL WORCFSTER (ORSET3 (Lot 526.) Fine coutil, well boned, with gocd heavy s.eels. White and drzb. Reduced from $1.50 to 50C.. 8000 pairs Travelers’ Samples, some more or less s French Models, reduced to 2sc, 5oz, 75¢ and $1. Very much less than the cost of manufacture. Chester F. Wright Corset Parlors, No. 6 GEARY STREET, Cor. Kearn CNE LOT ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Ponge: silk, real whalebone, very comto table. Reduced from §$3.5° to $2. ONE LOT ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Heavy silk serge, btoned with real whaletone; whitz and Flack. R.duced from $6 to g2.75. CNE LOT ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Heavy sateen, extra well boned. Re- duced from $2 to $r. 453 i3th Street, Cakland. SPECIAL| Reduced Prices on Corsets ONE LOT ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Fine silk brocades. to $2. L ONE LOT ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Mzds of good quality sateen; heavy corded hips, suitable for stout figures; drab only. Reduced from $1.50 to 75c. ONE LOT R.YAL WORCESTIR CORSETS Short hips with gores; white and drab. oiled. Many perfect Latest Bast sizes; all colors. Reduced from $6 Reduced f:om $1.25 to 6oc. FIRST FLOOR, UP-STAIRS y St. PICTURES GREAT PARKS OF WORLD ON SCREEN Art of Landscape Gardening Is Sub- ject of Lecture Before Me- chanics’ Institute. “Art In Landscape Gardening” was the subject of a lecture delivered last night by Oscar A. Prager-Wihdshagen, B. A., at the Mechanics’ Institute. The lecturer spoke about the natural configurations of landscape as a basis upon which to lay the foundation for a landscape scene where nature had not provided the oppor- tunities. He said that the artist could lay out a scheme on apparently barren wastes and evolve a garden “fit for the gods.” The lecture was illustrated with stere- opticon views of the great parks of the world, and he told in detall how the work of man had supplemented the handiwork of nature. Some of the views were highly appreciated, particularly those of Golden Gate Park, which the lecturer sald would in time become the most noted municipal park in the world. He further said that with the natural resources of the western slope of the continent its possibilities were unlimited. ———— Dr. Geo. Stallman, Dentist, 120 Sutter STEADY FALL OF RAIN ‘With Ground Already in Good Condi- tion, the Precipitation In- sures Good Crops. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1.—Rain began at 8 o'clock this evening and has been fall- | ing steadily ever since. This part of the valley was already in fair condition, and the present precipitation insures good | erops. SAN JOSE, Feb. L—Light rain began falling - here at 9 o’clock to-night, and at | 10 o’clock the downpour was quite heavy. The rain was timely and will be recelved with joy throughout the county. —_——— ‘Trapper's Ofl cures rieumatism and neuraigia. Drugzists, S0c flask. Richard & Co. 408 Clay. * ————— Offers Reward for Jewels. Mrs. E. U. Darling, who was robbed of diamonds and Jjewels to the extent of $10,000, now offers a reward of $500 for the recovery of the property and an addi- tional reward for the capture of the thieves. The detectives had definitely traced the theft to Stevens and Sanchez, as a dlamond bag, in which the valuables were carried away, was found In Stevens’ room. CAILLEAU’S Genuine Annual Sale Now going on Tremendous Bargains Suits, Jackhets, Wa aists, etc. 114-116 KHearny St. AT INTERIOR POINTS 4