The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1902, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1902. NEWMAN & adies’ imported fast black cotton Hose,extra fine quality, | double soles, heels and toes, d value 4oc pair, sale at ’ " 25(: | adies fast black Hose, made | of 4 thread superior quality | maco cotton, with double soles ; in black feet, also unbleached | t feet, | 3 p:fiZTb IO!.SPeCja] aAt $}'OO and narrow ribbed, with double e 30 M0t i AT Used for golfing, bicycling a colored plaid and striped top Unmatchable Values now being offered in -~ Ladies’ Hosiery Boys” School Stockings Boys’ heavy weight fast black cotton Hose, in corduroy triple knees; the best and strongest hose for boys’ wear ! ever offered —worth 35c a pair; our price for any | Special in Footless Hose | extra quatity wool, in black or brown mixed, with fancy SON. BT et LEVIN PLAY-GOERS ARE GIVEN BEST OF PRODUCTIONS Willard Strong in ‘‘The Cardinal’’ at Colum- bia—-‘*Sons "of Ham” Furnish Limit of Attorneys Present Argu- Fun at California---Fischer’s Great Sho Ladies’ fancy lisle thread Hose in beautiful new designs, stripes, dots and lace effects in choicest of colorings, 50c at, a pair....... Ladies’ lace openwork lisle thread Hose, in solid black, i also plain and ribbed black Hose with colored silk em- | broidered insteps in pretty designs,at a pair SOC i soles, double toes and 25¢ || | nd tramping; made of s — exceptional value, 75C | ¢ | | We sell the best Gloves in the world for Ladies Maggioni, Trefousse, Reynicr, Pemin and Fownes, at, a pair.... $1.50} Bleached Damask Table | Line 72 inches wide; extra ality, in a beautiful ment of patterns, with s to match, sold regu- ‘ Sale of Sofa Cushions lor combination to match cushice—just a of them, 40 in all—prics, while gy last..... Table Linen Values $2.25 Extra heavy “Satin Damask Table Linens, 72 inches wide, | Fleur de Lis, snowdrop, and a’ | | large range of choicest designs, with napkins to match, worth i $1.35 regularly $r.50a yard; special at...... | ! Kearny and Suftter Sts. GRDEN CTY | THEIR MECCK be visited by Illustrious Charles H. Murphy and les of Islam Temple of Order of the Nobles and great are the being made to give | a reception that in the his- this State. i 1 ries_and broncos | r the occasion of the ge class of pilgrims h the ceremony | the winter »f Noble C. in a frisky for the of | | | | n Jose is with feverish of the distin- B. McKee of | f Los Gatos. | ces that “a grand | Mystic Shriners at | will be permitted to | m of the potentate, | | | ve their sandals, and t witness the wonders improvised palace of Ara- Presiding Police J:dge. ot == s ALLE Eliza Nealon he Police Judges was held | 1¢ suing mer for $16.:500 | 3 r J Cabaniss was ap- | damages sustained, she alleges, | pointed Presiding Judge for the ensuing | through the c treatment of an injury to year s p His § suit of a quarrel over Harry photographer’s solicitor, lived at 529 Howard street. Bush, 2 plumber, spent Sunday afternoon drinking together. too much attention to Angell to Mrs. Epinger. the room for a moment ana Mrs. wards hurried after them and in a jealous rage seized a cane and beat the younger and | comelier woman ; shoulders ng charge of the ar-| Mrs. Edwards was at dinner with r display, | frineds Tuesday night. She got home at | anvthing | 11 o'clock and yesterday morning was | on the Pa- | found to be ver) and at 10 o’clock she | obles C. G.|died. At first it was supposed that the | W. Spitzen, | beating had caused her death and Mrs, by showed death to have ensued from acute | congestion of the lungs, did not indicate blows of sufficient force to_cause death. | had one child, aged 4. She left her hus- or was Judge Conlan. | one of her fingers. JEALODS WOMMN BEATS A AL Mrs. Margaret Edwards, a young woman who lived in a lodging-house at Howard street, died ysterday-morn- ng under suspiclous circumstances, and . Jane Epinger, who lives at the same , was arrested and will probably be after the inquest. Mrs. Ep- Mrs. Edwards a severe bea ng with a cane Sunday evening as a re- Angell, a also has | who The two women, Angell and William | Mrs, Edwards showed please About 8 o’clock Angell left Bd- followed Epinger him out. Mrs. over the head and Epinger was at once taken in_ custody the police. The autopsy, however, liver and ki due to alcoholism. Bruises were | on the back of the head, but they Mrs. Edwards was 22 years of age, and band, a teamster, a year ago. | market is $1.50 in no other perceptibl TF Over $3.50 Shoes shoe made to fully $1.00 in the quality. —~———— All the correct spring styles—black, tan and patent leather—high newest shapes. Why no Walk-Over F. F. WRIGHT & €ON, Los Angeles Store: 1l “o. Spring Street. Walk=-Over Shoes ~The difference between Walk - Over Shoes and the best $5.00 shoe on the The difference between Walk- sell for $3.50 is a difference of .50 Never Less. For Men. For Women. the price. There is e difference. and the next best cut and oxford—=# t save $1.507 Shoe Store 924 Market St., Oppcsite Empdrium. JurerCRosBY as MAD AME BuTTERFLY" s 2 W Sy = ! ACTRESS WHO IS SUPPORTING E. S. WILLARD IN HIS PRESENTA- TION OF “THE CARDINAL,” AND LEADING LADY IN THE JAP- ANESE TRAGEDY THAT HAS BEEN REVIVED WITH SUCCESS. i 3~ T sk 8. WILLARD 1is playing a i‘l Field bulrles?u}e‘s that is a very ‘pr%r}!‘l- i v SS ement sing sample of the new programme. e mf}:‘fi‘ éuclc:zf‘:‘x«ineitgr with | Pleceé is “Fiddle Dee Dee,” and the new AbEe S ¢ | People, Maude Amber, and the comedians, Q his magnificent production .of | Kok, and Dill, with the other Fischer fa- Louls N. Parker's “The Car- | vorites, have made a shining success of dinal” The strong drama will be pre-|it. There is not a dull spot in the bill, sented up to and including Saturday night. Willard will present during the second week of his engagement 'J. M. Barrie's delightful comedy drama,’ “The Professor’s Love Story.” This piece has been one of the features of this brilliant actor's repertoire for some seasons, but has never been offered here. From all accounts, Willard gives one of his most delightful performances as Professor Goodwillie in this piece. . s One of the strongest of the week’s bills is the Tivoli production of “The Fortune Teller.” Anna Lichter in the Alice Niel- sen role shows to much advantage, Annle Myers has a part to fit as Pompon and Frances Graham fills in well. Cunning- ham and Gordon have the singing parts and acquit themselves well, indeed, of their tasks. The comedy is_excellentiy cared for by Webb, who is doing splen- did work this season, Hartman and Cash- man. The piece is put on splendidly. L The California in ‘““The Sons of Ham’' has an attraction that is nightly crowding the popular house to its capacity. Wil- liams and Walker, who head the com- pany, are the funniest of their kind, and are very well supported by a large ag- gregation of colored artists. The chorus work is very tuneful, the songs are .the best of the coon repertoire, and there is everything else in the way of the enter- tainment line from living statuary to acrobatic stunts. The Neill season fol- lows. % . e Fischer’s Theater is to the front this week with the first of a series of Weber L o e e e e e o ) SYNDICATE APPOINTS FORD CHIEF COUNSEL He Will at Once Proceed to Organize the Claims Department of the United Railroads. Tirey L. Ford was appointed- yesterday chief counsel of the United Railroads ot San Francisco. His appointment was foreshadowed In The Call several weeks ago. The appointment of Attorney Ford af- fords great pleasure to his many friends and they feal that the Baltimore syndi- cate could not have made a beiter selec- tion. One of the first acts of the new p Ay chief counsel will be to organize .a-claims department. The business is at present being attended to by the law department of the Southern Pacific Company: -- The location for the general offices .of the company has not yet been selected. —_———— The pupils of Professor Barker's danc- ing academy and their friends assembled at the new academy, 723 Market street, last evening and enjoyed a select pro- gramme of dances, The hall was artis: tically decorated, the floor was in excel- lent condition and the orchestra, under Mrs. Barker’'s -direction, rendered choice musi¢. All voted the evening enjoyable. Another select party Saturday evening.® i it mel Bl wb Druggists Are Warned. Chief Wittman yesterday issued a. no- tice to druggists that it had come to the attention of the Police Commissioners that a number of them were violating the ordinance prohibiting the selling of liquor in guantities less than one quart without paying a retail liquor dealers' license. They were further notified that any one found .violating the ordinance would dealt with according to law. —_—e——— Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills, ‘ Spring medicine to purify. the blood, Consti- pation, Billousness, Sick Headaches; 10c, 25c, s and the plece has been staged with con- siderable splendor. The public is appre- ciative-of the unusually fine production and {s filling the house. “Gismonda’” at the Grand Opera-house | is pleasing the large contingent of Mac- Dowell admirers that is taking in the Sar- | dou repertoire under the accustomed lead- | ership of the popular actor, and this con- tingent is filling the Misslon-street house nightly. THe play is staged with lavish hand, and the supporting company, head- ed by’ Florence Stone, is doing very wor- thy work. ‘“Federa’ comes next week. Bk dall e The: Alcazar Theater is reviving thls | week with much success the beautiful lit- | tle Japanese tragedy, “Madame Butter- Miss Juliet Crosby is seent in the | leading role and does delightful work in | the part. She is well assisted by Miss | Elliott as Suzuki, and the rest of the cast is reasonably effective. ‘‘The Great Un- known,” a comedy, takes up the rest of the evening. o e “Land of the Living,” - an electrical melodmama, is thrilling the Central audi- ences this week. It is full of stirring in- cident and many clever mechanical ef- fects, and is well ‘acted and staged. Next week “Dangers of a Great City” will be put on. . e e The Orpheum bill is rich in sketches this week. Marie Wainwright leads with a clever -comedietta called “The Lady and the Clock,” the Drews are presenting with much success a Chinese playlet, “The Yel- low Dragon," and Homer Lind and com- pany have a delightful little melodrama very ‘well done, “‘Gringoire.” The Clipper Quartet, Fred Stuber, Papinta, Gorman and Kepoler and James H. Cullen fill in the rest of the good. bill. o . The sale of seats for the piano recitals of the famous. pianist, Fannie Bloomfleld Zeisler, to be given next week at Metro- politan” Temple, will begin this morning at Sherman & Clay’s music store. Must fit right and show quality in every respect. That's the advantage in having us make your clothes—they are prop- erly tatlored, fit right at the start and hold their shape to the end. We will make YOU a suit . for $100 a week, and you may wear it while paying for it. ! | Sloss’ department of the Superior Court ! set forth in the charter, which he said | ! fices de facto against interference of claimants | tion for the past three days and hun- 0. dnitin Go. 128 Ellis St. AbovePowei CHARTER FIXES MAYOR"S POWERS ments in Board of Health Case. Make Efforts to Secure the Withdrawal of Pending Ipjunction. All of yesterday's session of Judge ‘was devoted to the presentation of argu- ments in the matter of the newly ap-| pointed members of tne Board of liealth, | who seek to have the injunction issued by Judge Cook at the Instance of their pre- decessors dissolved. Three separate propo- | sitions were presented—a motion o strike | out portions of the complaint, a demurrer to the complaint and a motion to dissolve the injunction. Mayor Schmitz's appointees were repre- sented by A Ruef, George A. Knignl, Meyer Jacobs and W. G. Zelgler. The deposed ‘‘bubonic’” Board of Health was represented by Garret McEnerney and Gavin McNab. Quite a number of former Labor party candidates and politicians were in the courtroom during the day. Each side had a large number of law books, from which authorities were quot- ed without stint. Attorney Ruef began the argument, speaking for nearly two hours. He con- tended that the right of the’ Mayor to remove an appointive officer was clearly bore the same relation to the people of San Frarcisco as did the constitution of the State to the people of California. He reviewed the history of the appointment’ of the new Board of Health and claimed that as the Mayor’s action was both executive and ministerial a court had no right to review his actions in a case of this kind. George A. Knight said he appeared at the instance of the Governor, the State Board of Health and Mayor Schmitz *‘in an endeavor to assist in wiping out the foul blot put upon the fair name of San Francisco hy the Board of Health, which Mayor Schmitz had removed for cause.’” Upon the phrase ‘“for cause” he built his argument, reading from the letter of Mayor Schmitz to the deposed members the scathing denunciation of their action that he gave as .the cause of their re- moval. Knight had not concluded his argument at noon. He resumed in the afternoon, and the proceedings were enlivened by an exchange of repartee between himself and McNab. Meyer Jacobs and’ W. G. Zeigler addressed themselves to the legal p|ronesmnna involved in the several mo- tions. Garret McEnerney opened the argu- ment for the deposed board. After ad- vising Judge Sloss to be careful in his judgment and not to let the law of force prevail, he presented his case in a state- ment, quoting the authorities he intended to cite. His statement was as follows: First—Proceedings by injunction may be properly used to protect the possession of of- whose title is disputed until the latter shall establish their title by the judicial proceeding provided by law, which is quo warranto. o Second—The plaintiffs were In possession of the offices of members of the Board of Health at the time of the commencement of this action. The office does not consist of books, paper, fur- niture and rooms. If an incumbent holds over after his term has expired the new appointee does not become the incumbent of the office by taking possession, elther through force or by strategy, of the ks, papers, records and rocoms used by the officers. The new appointee has but one remedy, and that is the action of | quo warranto. | The argument will be resumed this | morning at 10 o’clock. Paintings on Exhibition. The paintings “The Surrender of Ma- nila” and “Saluting the Wounded” are attracting many visitors to the Palace Hotel, where they are on exhibition. These masterpieces have been on exhibi- dreds have admired and studied them. | The canvases are from the brush of | Santos Gonzales, the eminent Philippine artist. They abound in color and incident, and are historically correct. The paintings are massive and the figures elike. _—— Last Night of the Exhibition. To-night. Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. Fine musical programme and close of spring exhibition. 7:30 till 10. Admis- sion 25 cents. s —_—————— Brig Lurline Bumps Bar. The brig Lurline, which left Grays Harbor March 2 for Altata, on- April 4 struck the | bar at the latter port and sustained consider- | able damage. Her cargo has been discharged | and extensive leaks have been discovered. T mmoassdd Smid Cafe Zinkand serves a substantial ness men’s lunch. . i OPIUM SMUGGLING CASES.—The cases of the oplum smugglers, John Gavin and Joseph | Kirk, will be heard before United States Court | Commissioner Heacock at 10 o'clock this morn- | ing. It is reported that Gavin has amassed a | fortune of $20,000 by smuggling opium inco this port. i busi- . Underwear Specials. BOC THs eation ootinr, “on low neck, neatly trimmed with embroid- ery; cut’extra long; 2 styles to select from; regular €5c value, 70C For choice of 4 Aifferent styles In regular $1.00 WOMEN'S CAM- BRIC GOWNS; high or low neck: trim- med with tucks, fine laces, embroideries and insertions. Q5 C Y oxira sood quality WOMEN'S CAMBRIC GOWNS, six different styles to select from; prettily trimmed; cannot be duplicated for less than $1. Women’s Chemise on Sale at 23c, 33¢, 45¢, 65c. Women’s Drawers on Sale at 19¢, 33c, 47c, 63c. PETTICOAT SALE. 7sc To-day for WOMEN'S SUMMER PETTICOATS, cut very wide, flounce trimmed with three small ruf- fles: our $1.00 value, @5 Eor $1.00 BLACK MERCER- ¥ IZED "~ SATEEN PETTICOATS, flounce lired and trimmed with three small ruffles. To-day will ' Buy our $2.25 $1.50 ACK UNDERSKIRTS, four distinct styles to select from, - DRESS SKIRTS. $2.95 Lo Women's Stylish DRESS b SKIRTS, made of the new spring_materials; stylish cut. witli full flare bottom; good value at $1.25. 1212-1214 MARKeT Si., Eetween Taylor and Jones. WE CLOSE AT SIX O'CLOCK. Hale’s. Beautiful New Pillow Tops. Needs two of those big shew windows of ours to give you an ade- quate idea of the scope and beauty of our pillow top collection. And how such splendidly executed subjects, such superb color- ings, such good foundations can be produced for so little money will amaze you—it does us. The newest things in lithographed tops are “The Poppy Girl.” “The Asti Head,” “Virginia” and “Florodora”—all beautiful Then there are the equally charming heads. subjects, “La Favorita.” “Beauty and the Beast,” “Auto,” “Timidity,” “Hearts Are Trumps,” etc. Remember all ready to make up—and but . 50¢ cach In Tinted Tops. These are tinted so clearly and well as to make it easy to work out—and the subjects are the most pleasing ones imaginable—"“Eu- chered” (four cats playing cards), “Don’t Mind Papa” (a humorous illustration), “Friendship” (a top for autographs), “Song Without Words,” and a “Basket of Violets.” Then there are two handsome scroll patterns and a genuine Smoker entitled “Clouds of Joy,” and an equally clever one—“The King Nick o’ Teen.” Remember, again, these tops are all ready to be embroidered, andg}‘i)aet both top and back cost but But come and see the display—it’s impossible to do j stice to it here —but we warn you if you come you'll buy. A pretty new line of pillow tops and backs in subjects, “Violets,” “Nasturtiums,” “Holly” and “Poppy” for ... 5¢ each Also a new line of tapestry tops—but only 200 of them, mind you, so be quick, for the price is only ...... 15e€ each Better take a look at the Persian designs before you complete your purchases, for such pillows add grace and charm to your home— they are extra heavy quality and ..... here-is another lot that looks 1 Oh, yes! t 5e per top ike embroidery work af.... .85¢ cach An Even Hundred Dozen Ready-to-wear Hats. Another striking example that the Hales do things—for here is a hundred dozen ready-to-wear hats in all the very latest effects—and the swell new colorings. red, brown or navy scarf, at Pretty linen colored hats trimmed with 0, $3.75 and $4.00 Charming rolled rim sailor hats from good quality straw, trimmed with pretty silk scarf Rough straw turbans—trimmed with =L e ‘Where the styles are so good and the values so great $1.25 mull—look neat, dainty and % 25 a hundred dozen won’t last long—so come early. Paper and Envelopes. A one-pound package of tinted note paper—each package contains 15e 120 sheets, worth regularly 25c—special . A No.1 of 25 quality envelope ‘to match above paper, per package 10e¢ MARRIAGE TIES GROW IRKSOME Eight Suits for Divorce Are Filed With the County Clerk. Eight suits for divorce were commenced yesterdaypin the Superior Court and two suits were granted. Of the new suits filed four were for failure to provide, two for desertion, one for intemperance and one for conviction of a felofly. Of the divorces granted one was for crueity and the other for desertion. George H. Sterne commenced suit against Anna E. Sterne for divorce on the ground of desertion. He alleges that his wife left him without provocation three years after their marriage, which o rred at Burlington, New Jersey, in November, 1894. Carrie L. Miller commenced an action for divorce against Henry W. Miller, to whom she was married at Sacramento in May, 1891, alleging intemperance. They have a daughter § years of age, the cus- tody of whom Mrs. Miller asks for and $25 per month for her support. Della Blum is suing Joseph Blum for divorce on the ground of fallure to pro- vide. She alleges that for more than one year he has compelled her to depend up- on the charity of relatives and friends for support. ‘The couple were married at Alameda in 1900. A suit for divorce was flled by James Botta against Susie Botta yesterday. He alleges that his wife left him without his corsent more than a year ago. The Bot- tas were married at Galveston, Tex., in 1 June, 1894. Marion Miller, who was married to Rob- ert L. Miller in this city in January, 1897, filed a suit for divorce yesterday, alleging fallure to provide. They have three chil- dren. Mrs. Miller charges that her hus- band since their marriage has failed to p;a‘\;}de her with the common necessaries of life. Mary Barnett brought suit against Wil- liam Barnett for divorce on the ground of failure to provide. She alleges that she has been compelled to earn a living for herself and four children for the last ;hrf;a years. The couple were married n 1888, May E. Burke is suing Harry I Burke for divorce because, she alleges, he was convicted of a felony and is now serving a sentence at San Quentin. Henrletta Newman is suing Jacob New- man, to whom she was married in 1892, for divorce for fallure to provide. She alleges that for the last year she has had to depend upon her own exertions for her support. Decrees of divorce were ntéd yester- day to Cora B. Engel from Frederick Engel for cruelty and Solomon Smith from Francis Smith for desertion. e The Old Tumpbacks Are not to be compared to our new patent back, flat-opening blank books, which cost no more than the old style | and are infinitely better. commercial printing done to order the most reasonable prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market stl;ee(. gt —_————— Leaves Estate to Widow and Son. The will of the late Adam Grimm, the well-known vineyardist, who died in this clty on the 2d inst., was filed for probate | yesterday. He leaves his estate, which is estimated to be worth $100,000, to his widow and son, share and share alike. The will is holo, hic and b daty January 17, M.mp G All kinds of| at | 3 THURSDAY—FRIDA Y-SATURDAY TEAS, 6 varieties, b.............40¢ Fresh and fragrant, Regularly 60c. BUTTER, square Choice creamery. % MALT FXTRACT, dozen $.75 “‘Schillers,” a spring tonic and system bulider. RIESLING, gallon A choice table white wine. Regularly 60c. PRUNES, French Style, 5 Ibs.......25¢ Grown in Santa Clara County, Regularly 3 Ibs, 25c. RIPE OLIVES, quart .3 258 Oroville choice black ripe olives, Regularly 35c. SALWON, 3 tins. Alaska choice pink salmon, Regularly 2 tins, 25c. WHISK BRODMS, each. . Made from selected Eastern .corn, plush finieh. Regularly 2. LEMOLA TO'LET SOAP, box of 3 cakes 25¢ Excellent for the complexion, leaves the skin soft and smoéth. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED, LOGUE FREE. 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5523, .-15¢ with CATA- HAVE US BUILD YOU A HOME $5.50 a month We Charge No Interest Send for Prospectus. Pacific Home Co-operative Co. 400-401 Callaghan B'ld’s 1812 MARKET STREET. Supplies All EYE GCLASSES with Antiseptic Nose Grips, madé of vegetable fiber and camphor, guaranteed non- cancerous, and do not wound the nose. PRICES MODERAT E 642 /MARker ST. — —— i s Corner Fourth and Search for the Frankistan. 3 b X Customs Collector Stratton decided yes- Steam and " terday not to send the revenue steam- Se. Overcoats ls‘r&p grchkl‘l%ch in senrclh 4:! the m;lera- ¥ _ Valiawg checked free. ‘ankistan, several ugs ving started in the search for the burnin, RES | Weak Men and Women ——— e Bekins & Co.,shippers of 14 goods. Chi, l g ey gL THE Kins & Co chippers a g 2| Sl e Remedy, svee Seatin 2od