The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1902. ST. CLAIRE’S YOUNG PARISHIONERS TO RENDER CANTATA OF “ESTHER” | Melodious Recital of the Story of the Beautiful Queen, Programmed for Fri- day Evening, Will Mark First Appearance of the Fair Sex as Principals in an Entertainment Given in the Hall of Santa Clara College AMUSEMENTS. | o\ 7o v GIVES PRASE I\'Vfl”%g? T0 THE MARTYA NGE AT 8 SHARP. SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. *OF COURSE, MY BOY, YOU'RE RIGHT,” GR! T v i ATTERALTOR Roosevelt Lauds McKin- ley at a Cornerstone THE . SINGING GIRL i TO-NIGHT, ADVERTISEMENTS. Will:"FinckCo 818-820 MARKET ST. SAN FRANQISCO. SPECIAL SALES OF | MAY 15—MACHINISTS' NIGHT. {3 Impressive Ceremony Held R T at Site of Memorial v AS]— IMPORT ANCE College. R A Glance at the Following Will Carry Conviction. WASHINGTO?!!, May 14—In the pres-| ence of a large audience President Roose velt to-day laid the cornerstone of the | McKinley Memorial Ohio College of Gov- | ernment of the American University; lo- | cated a few miles outside of this city in | the northwestern part of the District of | Columbia. When completed the buflding ALL THIS WEEK oeee mares TO-DAY. 25c AND 50c. .TO-NIGHT, USUAL BIG HOUSES—Charming Performance MR. JAMES NEILL And His Company—Presenting Bronson How- Comedy-Drama, WOMEN'S HOSIERY. MENS GOODS. Fine Embroldered and Fancy Striped rd's { Will be devoted to studies embracing dip- 29 Hose, reinforced heel and toe, reg- ARISTOCRACY | lomacy, municipal government, arbitra- | Be. | ularprice Zc; our price this SUVEN e <l | tic s R 2 al law. | - - SOUVENIR MATINEE SATURDAY, | tion, clvics and international 23c, H5e 2 it atfc des the President ! 5 Z3e. 35c. 50c, T5e. | On the platform besides the | LADIES’ BELTS. were Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, | | Secretary Hay, Senators Hanna and Dol- Willard F. Mallalieu of | Next—Sunday, e THE NEILL COMP. Stitched Silk Moire Belts, steel stud- ded, worth 7c, now at -48c Mh;-mf?f’a en full laundried, Daly's Great Consedy | liver, Bishop 3 A9¢ The Lottery of Love i:\aa\sachuwus and smshy, menkpromlnem! PL‘;‘::S sf‘rgnf"‘ian%“‘!ga?:"’fiugk,"e!_ 2%c, big value at 2 for T 2 ] in educational and church work. | bt 7 gl i A g, ol " . SSRATE (ETD “:‘E’“—‘, Senator Dolliver of Iowa spoke briefly | gt ' Boe £5."50e | A NEW SOAD, “LEMOLA. of the life and character of the late Presi A_superior bath and complexion SAR FRANCISOTY | dent McKinley and sald that It was fit JEWELRY BARGAINS. Soap, made from the juice of lem- LEADLIG THEATI | ting that his name should be connected | o An Alarm Clock that never sold for ons, 3 cakes in a box... «..25¢ i THEATRE | with a school of public sclence. Senator | less than 75¢; our price for Thurs- Powell st., near Market. | Hanna, wnose voice trembled with emo- | Gy S0 riday BIRD CAGES. AATHRYN or.Lin- aid in part: ! at cornerstone has beneath it a foundation more enduring than granite. | Chain and Beaded Chatelaines and Purses, 100 styles to select from; prices for this week from . HENDRYX BRASS. 11%x9. cut from $5¢ to ... 1214x9%, cut from $100 to tion, . : | It is immortality nd that was the foun- | = ves o ...25¢ to 13x9%, cut from $125 to OEMAN Presents Qation of McKinie Upon this sub- e Beit Buckles, ail styles and_shapes, | _12x1i, cut from $2% to ject 1 cannot speak as 1 would, my | that were $1, and $2, this | PAINTED CAGES. IO l—l N R friends. nemories which come to me Week .......... £ .50¢ | ~ 9%x14, cut from Tse to . . {on an '1‘; r(x)nkeb t)hls ;rep;ugmp:ltnn‘xl‘ Regu’llar 2%c Sterling Silver Novelties, 10x15, cut from $100 to | to dwel « ur belove: e el S | R TR SETEREERL AN A JUNERES S et 4! 00 |!@ each ..... 4 eeeseess weeses o . 2 His Company, | i : eac! 12 12x16, cut from $135 to . here to-day in spirit and if that sacrifice | e neeaed that we might search our w In HIS REATEST SUCCESS, hearts to learn jvherein we could do ghe: bl deeds—if th le | THE SECOND IN COMMAND | higher ana nobler dcedeif that example BOOKS BOOKS | of this country to broader and more lib- e . By Bobert Marshall. author of ‘A Royal Family.” for Next Week Now Ready PRICES % eral and higher motives of soclal and gov- ernmental life, then indeed: ‘His will, not e done.’ " peechmaking closed with a brief by President Roosevelt, who said: Cook Books by Fillippinl, “% Years with Delmonico” > ‘Woman'’s Exchange Cook Book, oil cloth bound, 528 pgs, Pocket edition Unique Encyclopedia, worth its weight in gold, this wee Kipling’s Books, cloth bound, 18 different volumes, cut from 3¢ to GO-CARTS AND BABY CARRIAGES. Our new line of 1902 models now. geach ‘CgrtG! o ....82.00 nameles ear. .50t Baby Carriages, hood tog .s.lo S Our Leader Carriage, With Rubb:r Tires. LICKINVESTS ~~ MORGAN'S HAND adles and Gentlemen—I am to say but a word. Nothing more may be said than has been said already by those who have addressed you this afternoon—the states- | men who worked with McKinley and the pastor under whose ministrations he sat. It is indeed appropriate that the Method- ists of America—the men belonging to that religious organization. which _fur-| nished the pioneers in carving out of the West what is now the heart of the great American republic—should found this great university in the city of Washing- ton and should build the college that is to teach the science of government in the name of the great exponent of good and strong government, who died last fall; who died as truly for this country as Abraham Lincoln himself. I thank you for having given me the opportunity this in and ready for inspection. ; same with rubber tires . Reclining . VAUDEVILLE NECTAR! Lew Sully; Mr. and Mrs. Kelcy; Mll>. Chester’s Statue Dog; Kelly auni Kent, and The Biograph. Last times of Julia Heinrich; Raymond and Caverly; Hilda Thomas and | Company, and the Florenz Troups. | OPERA HOUSE T HIT YET. Author-Actor D HARRIGAN Harrigan's Clever Comedy, EDWAR in Mr “Reilly and the 400.” t Plays Ever Written. Greatest 10c, 15c, e. te All Matinee DDY GOOGA 50c, 25c. O'Farrell, bet. Stockton and Powell st Telephone Msain 231. Ticket Office Come To Our | 85 € purlesque, LE DEE DEE.” They Will All Come RNARD, AMBE N, HOPE mpel EMERSO! admiral EnToA LL THIS WEEK. RDAY AND NDAY. Melodrama of the Century, THE WORLD. With Scenes of Marvelous Beauty and Spec- r Effects_Unsurpassed. Next Friday ing—Testimonial Benefit to PRICE Sc, 35, 50c -:......10c, 1be, 25¢ AGAINST WOMAN. arance here of MISS Next Week— "WOMAN app TYRE. BEGEZAR LAST FOUR NIGHTS. THE FUNNIEST SHOW OF THE SEASON! QOS;, MATINEE THE SATURDAY FARCE Q AND COMEDY. & oufi SUNDAY. PRICES—Evenings, ibc, 25c, 35c, 80c, TSc. Mstinees, 15c, 25c, 35c and S0c. All Reserved. Monday—*“THE BRIXTON BURGLARY.” THE CHUTES Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. AFTERNOON AND G. DON'T ¥ EDWARD BEAUPRBE, lest Man on Earth, IL TO SEE COL. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE! LADIES’ HURDLE SACK RACE! To-morrow, NATIVE DAUGHTERS' NIGHT. ADMISSION. 10c. CHILDREN, bc. Phone for Seats—Park 23. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:15 P. SUNDAY P M. SAN FRANTIS vs. OAKLAND RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. Advange Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton Weskly Call $1.00 per Year R, BLAKE, 10c; Box Seats | | sung at the | services closed with a benediction. afternoon to come before you and lay the cornerstone of this building.” ! The President then, with a_trowel in hand, threw in the mortar and the stone was lowered into position. At some later date it will be raised sufficiently high to permit the placing of a number of relics in th®%inc box within. The doxology was President’s request and the | Legation Position for Coolidge. | WASHINGTON, May 14.—John Gardner Coolidge of Massachusetts has been se- lected for appointment as first secretary of legation at Peking, . succeeding | Squiers, who is to be United States Min- ister to Cuba. Coolidge is a great-grand- son of Thomas Jefferson, being a grand- | son of Mrs. Randolph, Jefferson’s daug! ter, and son’ of Thomas Jefferson Coolidge of Boston. He was Viee Consul of the 3 States at Pretoria_when Adelbert filled the office of Consul. | ADVERTISEMENTS. HO STETTERy CELEBRATED BISTTOMACHRS This medicine will purify the blood, restore the appetite, make the liver active, and posi:ively cure Flatulency, Belching, Headache, | Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Cons(i-j | pation. Try a bottle and te con- vinced. | THE TOWN CRIER Couldn’t. make an announcement that would please the public better than when ‘we tell them that their laundry work will be donme to perfection and the United States Laundry can’'t be'competed with anywhere in the country for the perfec- | tion of its work. We defy competition in | this line, because if there was any better methods we would have them at once. Try the UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ASS'N. Office 1004 Market Streset. Telephone—South 420. Oakland Office—54 San Pablo Ave, Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern |! converfiences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. COKE! COKE! Cheap, Clean Fuel for Grates, Fur- naces and Cooking, There is rio fuel that will compare with coke. Delivered in any yuantity. Couniry orders | solicited. ¥. A. McDONALD, 813 Foisom st | Palace and Grand Hotels ! % i BUIwmE 1L ot SAapie | e M< GRRTH Crnnyrichs RS —e SOME OF THOSE CAST FOR PARTS IN THE RENDITION OF “ESTHER, | THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN.” o Soe [ L A Cecee JAMES BRCIGRLOUFP? ANTA CLARA, May 14.—The young people of St. Claire’s parish will give an entertainment in Santa Clara College hall on Friday evening for the benefit of the par- ish lbrary. The cantata, “Esther, the Beautiful Queen,” will be presented and more than ordinary interest attaches to the production, as this will have been the first time when ladies appeared in any en- tertainment held in the college hall “The Passion Play” of last year was written without feminine characters in the cast for this reason. The one excep- tion that might be noted was the appear- ance of Miss Laura Linville in vocal num- bers on the oc ori of the golden jubilee BATTLE BEGING OVER THE GUNS Purely Parliamentary, However, and in the Senate. WASHINGTON, May 14—During the greater part of the Senate session to-day the fortifications appropriation bill was under consideration. Proctor of Vermont offered an amendment providing that no part of the appropriation made should be used for procuring disappearing gun car- riages. The amendment precipitated a de- bate, which continued for two hours and had not been concluded when the measure | was laid aside for the day. | Proctor led the fight against the disap- | pearing carriages, declaring that | never would be effective, and that in actual war it would be shown that they were a lamentable failure. Perkins _of California warmly defended the War Department in adopting the dis- appearing carriages, maintaining that the ———————————— NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. > S o s Sl wmm s i RINGWORM AND DANDRUFE. They Are Each Caused by a Pestifer- ous Germ. Ringworm and dandruff are somewhat similar in their origin; each is caused by a parasite. The germ that causes dan- druff digs to the root of the hair and, saps its vitality, causing falling hair and’final- Jy. baldness. Without dandruff there would never be baldness, and to cure dan- Gruff it is necessary to kill the germ. There has been no hair preparation that would do this until the discovery of New- Lro’s Herpicide, which positively kills the dandruff germ, allays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and soft as silk, At all druggists. Take no substitutes. There is nothing “just as good.” C Horn This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tavieta s Temedy that cures a cold in ono day, - celebration of last year. Following is the cast of characters for the cantata: Esther, the Queen .Mrs. L. Carbonl Abasueras, the Ki James Baclgalupi Haman, the King's counselor and overseer of the realm .Francis Farry Mordecal, a Jew . Zeresh, Haman's wife . Mordecal’s sister . Prophctess A Median Princess A Fersian Princess Eva Fitzpatrick ry de la Fontaine .” Alphonse Ruth Edward Miller § rbont . ‘Antoine Pereira pages, Persians, Jews, 3] Preceding the cantata, M. E. Griffith, of well-known ability, will deliver a recita- bulk of the evidence upon the subject was in_support of the carriages. For some time the Senate had under consideration the bill providing for the construction of a union railway station in Washington. A vote upon the measure will be taken to-morrow. The naval appropriation bill occupied the attention of the House throughout the day, Dayton of West Virginia speaking on the need of strengthening our naval battle line, while Kitchen of North Caro- lina, Fitzgerald of New York, Metcalf of California and Maynard of Virginia strongly advocated the building of war- ships in Governmeni navy yards. The de- bate took a wide range at times, Rhea of Virginia speaking in criticism of the ad- ministration’s Philippine policy. Elliott of South Carolina presented the advantages of the proposed Appalachian forest reserve, Rm% to a question of personal privi- lege, Mahon of Pennsylvania indignantly denied statements contained in a circular sent to members alleging that certain contributions had been made to his cam- paign expenses. WRECK OF A cv'rm' CAUSES LEGAL DISPUTE Interesting Case Enlivens the Judi- cial Procedure in a Far-Away Samoan Town. TUTUILA, Samoa, April 30.—A United States collier arrived in Pago Pago laden with coal for the naval station on April 26. On April 11 the cutter Rosa was wrecked near Grampus Rock In the outer portion of Pago Pago harbor. Light and variable winds prevailed at the time and in making | a tack the vessel missed stays and drifted on the reef. The owner of the wrecked cutter laid an information against the master for cutting away the ship. He was tried in the High Court of Tutuila before Captain W. W. Kimball, U. 8. N., and Judge Gurr. A commission was appoint- ed, consisting of officers of the U. S. 8. Abarenda, to inquire into the cause of the wreck. Upon the report of the commis- sion to the court the accused was dis- charged. SWEDISH DEMOCRATS ORDER A BIG STRIKE y Suffrage Movement the Cause and Even Newspapers Will Not Be Published. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May 14.—The Social Democratic party has decreed a general strike in support of the suffrage movement. All its adherents throughout Sweden will stop work to-morrow, when the debate on the suffrage bill commences in the Rigsdag. The strike will continue throughout the debate and probably last three days. It will involve most of the industries, only such work being carried out as is essen- tial to the life and health of the com- munity. The newspapers of several of the ciéixuks“ will suspend publication during the s tlon, Paul McGeoghegan, who has a sweet soprano voice, will sing “Fiddle and L” Miss Eulalia Ruth of Notre Dame Acad- emy will recite “How He Saved St. Mich- ael's” and Miss Irene Campbell of San Jose will contribute a violin solo, accom- | panied by Miss Maud Campbell. The Santa Clara College Orchestra will accom- | pany the singers in the cantata and the | Sodality Club Band will give selections during the evening. Those who will participate in the can- tata are as follows: Scpranos—Mrs. L. Carboni, Misses Lillie Ruth, Hannah Ruth, Mary de la Fontaine, Kate Mullin, Mary Nuttman, Viola Salberg, Lillie Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Cronin, Helena Scanlan, Euialia Ruth. Altos—Miss Eva Fitzpatrick, Rose Ruth. Sa- die McGrath, Margaret McGrath, Hannah Nutt- man, Rose Ellson, Mary Galvin. | Tenors—Messrs. M. Carrera. A. Pereira, M. [ Pereira, A. Ruth, J. Koehle. J. Bacigalupi, G. de la Guarda, E. Ellson, F. Aquislapace,” M. Grirez, A, Grisez, F. de'la Fontaine. Bassos—L, Carboni, F. Farry, J. Martinelll, E. Miller, J. Salberg, Thomas Sweeney. CONFIDENGE MAN LOSES A VICTIM Fails to Defraud Mer- chant Wheeler of Santa Rosa. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, May 14.—An unsuccess- ful attempt was made on Sunday evening by some one in San Francisco to defraud | George W. Wheeler, a merchant of this city, by means of a telegram. On Sunday morning Wheeler's daughter and her hus- | band, Ralph A. Georgi, departed from San Francisco for Seattle. When they left this city on Saturday afternoon they had suf- ficient money for all their needs and a comfortable balance. On Sunday evening Wheeler received a | telegram dated at San Francisco and pur- | i porting te have been signed by Georgi asking that the sum of $30 be sent him at once in care of the Winchester Hotel, and explaining that he and his wife had failed to catch their boat, which sailed at an early hour that morning. Wheeler be- came suspicious of the genuineness of the message, and after a consultation with Sherift Frank P. Grace he went to San Francisco to make a personal investiga- tion: As a result of inquiry at the offices of the steamship company Wheeler ascer- tained that his daughter and son-In-law had taken passage on a vessel bound for Seattle on Sunday morning and had been at sea a day and a half when his inquiry | was made. Wheeler went to the Win- | chester Hotel, but could gain no informa- | tion there as to the Xdenut¥ of the person who sent the message asking for money. ‘Wheeler regrets that he did not place the affalr in the hands of the police of San Francisco and forward the money from this city, in order that the culprit might | have been captured. A telegram was received by Mr. ani Mrs. Wheeler from Mr. and Mrs. Georgi | this morning announcing their safe ar- | rival in Seattle. They are in ignorance ' of the manner in which the name of | Georgl was used in an endeavor to obtain | money from his father-in-la: > i Memorial Day at Stanford. ' STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 14.—In accordance, with the custom established in Stanfo openl:f year, to-day was observed as memorial day as a tribute to Leland Stanford Jr., who was born on May 14, 1868. Exercises were held in the ' university chapel to-night. i | prostration. 1N POOR CLAM E. W. Lick, who keeps a piano store at 116 McAllister street, and also lends morey, is searching assiduously for Dr. | Melville B. Estes of 209 Eday street, who sold him a claim for 3350 against the estate of William ‘Waterson. Waterson is the cobbler who ‘was reported dead, and the claim Estes | held against his estate was for medical | services. The claim, which was for $350, | was approved by the Public Administra- | tor and would have been worth rjore than the sum Lick paid for it had it'not | been discovered that Waterson was in the land of the living. The remains found in the bay had been erroneously'| identified as those of the cobbler and burifed under his name. The strange part of the affair is that ‘Waterson says he never received any medical treatment from Estes, though the physiclan’s bill shows that he treat- ed Waterson for four months for nervous | Estes sat up with Waterson at least half a dozen nights, he states in his bill, and charged for those services | at the rate of $25 per night. He also made him several visits at $5 per visit. Estes also renders a bill for quantities | of chloride of potash and chloral hydrate, which he claims he furnished Waterson. Lick became very much worrled over his investment when he read in The Call of Waterson's reappearance and immed- iately started looking for Estes. The doe- | tor told him that he sold him the claim in good faith, believing that he was re- | ally entitled to $350, particularly as the | clailm was approved by Public Adminis- | trator Boland. “I treated a man named Waterson,™ sald Estes to Lick, “and when I saw that REACHES SPHN MADRID, May 14—It is reported hers that J. Pierpont Morgan Is coming to Spain in order to negotiate for the entry of the Spanish Trans-Atlantic Company into the Atlantic shipping combine. Officials of the Trans-Atlantic Company, however, informed a correspondent that while they have not yet received pro- posals on the subject, they would not re- Ject the ldea of discussing the matter if Morgan comes. The company 1Is subsidized by the Span- ish Government, and, in view of the pres- ent condition of the treasury, it would gladly cancel the arrangement. Indeed, the question of its cancellation has al- ready been warmly debated in the Cham- ber of Deputies, but the subsidy was fin- ally continued, owing to patriotic motives. The same argument, perhaps, may im- pede the reported negotiations of Morgan, as the sentiment that still exists here against the United States may be an im~ portant factor in the matter. Confirmed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, May 14.—These confir- mations by the Senate are announced: Alexander O. Brodie, td be Glovernor of Arizona; Montgomery Schuyler Jr. of New York, second secretary of the em- bassy at St. Petersburg, Russia; Craig W. Wadsworth of New York, third secre- tary of the embassy at London; S. G. i Reynolds of Billings, Mont., agent for the Indlans of the Crow agency, in Montana. @ i @ the estate of one Waterson was in the hands of Public Administrator Boland I presented my bill.” The physician prom- isea to return the money within a few days, but failed to do so, hence the search now being made for him by Lick. | How to buy furniture and carpets without ready : money o We will loan rate of interest—six per cent. back!little by little in unfelt amounts. you the money for a regular banking And you can pay us Then you can 80 to one of the first-class furniture stores, with whom we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big and fresh and where satisfaction is certain, and when you have bill in full with made your selection you can pay your good, hard cash. Isn’t this better than buying in the instaliment stores and being compelled to select your goods from ‘smaller and inferior stocks? The installment stores charge you ten per cent above their cash prices when you ask for long credit. All you pay us is six per cent. For example: If your purchases amount to $100.00 we will charge advance; then you $106.00—which is a six per cent you pay us $20.00 cash and the balance in monthly payments amounting to $8.60 each month. If your purchases amount to $75.00 we will charge you $79.50; you make us a cash payment on this of $135.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $645 per month. You save four per cent. You have the great privi- lege of buying in a first-class store, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as offered by the installment houses! No amount of money is too small for us to loan. Worth looking into, don’t you think? deld, Svllivan & Co., (REMOVED TO) Room 1403 “Call” Building, Tel. John 2336. Corner Market and Third Sts.