The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISC CALL. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1902 A Ladies’ cially adapted for hot weather wear. Silk attached Parisian Novelties. Immense assortment of Ladies’ Op- era and Lorgnette Chains in turquoise, coral, pear], amethyst, sapphire and coraline, in fancy designs, from. -- 5O 4 earl and Coral Neck Beads to be found in the city, from 35¢ Up hree sizes, per Lights TORPEDOES. Bomjack Repeating Marbles, 4 for.5¢ Japanese Torpedoes, very loud; 3 boxes Electric Torp s, % - Iron-ciad Torpedoes, 20 in box, 3 n b 0X, .25¢ | Lady Crackers, package -.....35e€, 45¢, 60c and 75¢ per 10 NNON CRACKERS. Red Heads ., UP-TO-DATE CA inches long, 36 crackers to carton.. 5 inches long, 30 crackers to carton.. inches , 20 crackers to carton g, 10 _crackers to carton es, something new. for same (very loud). SFinck 818-820 MARKET ST, Grass Linen Ties, plain or tucked, edged in white lawn, collar of same and trimmed with pearl buttons . s trimmed with insertion or tucked in solid colors of white, pink or blue. Also Colored Rockets, Roman Candles, Star Mine, Wheels, Volcanoes, Triangle Wheels, Paper Balloons, Grasshoppers and Blus ! “aps, 50 in paper box, 2t boxes per Caps, 5 in paper box, 3 boxes ... Shoe Fly, 3 packages for | Dynamite, No. 1 SAN FRANCISCO. HINTS OF EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! Summer Neckwear. A new line just received; fancy stocks in all the latest shades, espe- Regular 75c; selling at. .44¢ e, Big value.. Men’s Summer Goods, Negligee, plaited bosoms, new tans, striped and figured effects; cuffs as - | you want them; high class fabrics; guaranteed fit .. ...81.50 50 dozen odd sizes and lots of Gents' Fine Summer Underwear, regular $1.00 ---10¢ | and $1.50 garments; to close out...50e HURRAH FOR THE 4th! Fireworks, Flags and Decorations. FIREWORKS—Home assortment, packed in wooden box. $1.00, $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50. Colored Fire, Pin FIRECRACKERS. Pistol Crackers, 2 packages. Young America, package. Union, package . 10¢ and 15¢ 5e and 10¢ box SEND FOR PRICE LIST, RAZORS, KNIVES AND SCISSORS GROUND AND REPAIRED. A Great Opportunity. estment for a small sum of 1 estate that has been of- public in a long time. In . we have a few exceptionally town lots. Prices from Size 3x140. Reno s 1 any town in Cali- 1 terminal, bringing in v people. You car se in Reno to-day. ding. These lots idence streets and sible for you one or more for than a year they ble in value. For impc Buy In les street. ———— Acceptance of Felony Bonds. T w ion of Juige Sloss, t issued an order ders tbat in future r es must be ac- r Superior Court Judges d Warrant Clerk orders were and all branch of the dect ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI FHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, {0 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD, n_this city and Every pair and every pair mp. Help home we will sell them patent leather tips, soles and dressy heels. Widths s 2% to 8. Price $2.00. BOYS’ CALF SHOES Every Pair Warranted. Built 1 r and tear. Nest in ap- solid and durable. hoys’ calf lace shoes, coin id double soles, studded R SUMMER WEAR. TAN VICI KID JULIETS, tips, hand turned soles, il sizes. Reduced SOLICITED. PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO. 10 Third SL, San Francisco. EFLon nu-lgmgumhonmboxdmpm tive inine Tablets s remedy that s call on R. D. Cranston - 1o | I | will in a short time | to | | MANY GRADUATES RECEIE HONCRS Students of Dentistry and Medicine Finish Their Courses. The commencement exercises of the '02 | | | | | | ciusses of the medipal, dental and phar- | | maceutical- departments of the College of clans and Surgeons were held last | Friends | right at Metropolitan Temple. and relatives of the graduates crowded the hall to the doors. The hall and stage were tastefully decorated with red, white and blue bunting and flags and ever- greens. Over the stage, upon which were seated the faculties of the different d rtments, three large flags were artisti- ¢ letters “C. P. 8.” on the other. The graduates occupied the front rows cap and gown sor Winslow Anderson, president college, conferred the degrees. An address upon the progress of medi- cal scienc s given by Professor Wil- w liam F. Southard, M. D. The address of | farewell and godspeed was delivered by Dr. Wi ow Anderson. an one hundred stude, celved the reward of hard and consc ous study. After the exercises the graduates and facuities were the guests of the alumni of the college at a banquet given at the California Hotel. Covers were laid for more than 150 The programme of exercises at the hall T en- | was as follows: Mafrch, * invocation odcra’ sextet from r; A Caravan Epi “The Oasi nter- | ring degrees; Doctor of Medicine and Surgery, Doctor of Dental Surgery, Graduate in Phar- | address, Professor Willlam F. Southar |3 macy, Professor Winslow Anderson, M. D., president of the college; Arabian intermezzo D, , M. oboe solo, L. Mundwyler; benediction, Rev. C. Sanford; waltz, orchestra. Those who received degrees were: Graduates in medicine—Ursa §. a- | | both Allen, Fomgr B Edward Haven Anthony, Joaquin Bernard Badilla, Francis M, Baldwin, D, D, 8.; 2. Bruton, David H. Celestia Condit, Jjohn , Ph. G.; John Franklin Diddle, Bur- yeil Daw, M. D.; Augusta Paxton , Oscar Emanuel Eklund, Michel Hen- rry, Philip Benjamin' Fry, A. B.: Clark Galehouse, Ernest Bernhardt Gregory, Wilhelm Herman Heinzmann, Wil- liam Lyman Hood, M. D.; John Davies Jack- fon, B, 8.; Lotle A. Lamb, M. D.; Burt B. Lamkin, Stella Rose Lehr,” Harold Lovgreen Lorentzen, M. D.; Benjamin Maxwell Mar- shall, Louis Abel ‘Martin, John B. McNally, M. D.; John Menning Mills, Ph. G.; Andrew J. Minaker, M. D.; E. Edward Moore, D. D, & C. Alfred Morris, Ph, G., D. D. '§.; Clara er Palmer, Newton Eno Richardson, M. siro F. Sargentich, Ph. B.; Ethan Wait , John William Shute, M. D.; Crayton C. der,. Willilam Erwin Trueblood, M. D.; Ed- r K. Ward,. Carl Groves_ Wilson. Graduates in dentistry—Ruby F. McMahon- Allen, istian W. Benedix Jr., Paul Jon Oscar Edwin Bronson, Frank Thec- : Brown, Harry Stuart-Chandler, Walter es Chase, Walter M. Clark, Charies Smith . Floyd Clifford Doyle, Harry Charles Duckett, Du Bois Eaton, David Powell Ed- wards, Matthew Francis Fountain, Severino Galeoto, Willlam Wirt Goode, Thomas F. Gor- don, Walter Scott Gray, Charles Frederick Gross, George N. Hein, Lloyd Ballantyne Hines, Harry Thornton Hinman, Ray L. Hursh, Julian Allen Jackson, Creed iHenry Lemon, Willlam Herman Levey, Franklin Hammond Locke, J. W. Lewis, Leo James Au- gustus McMahon, Arnold Bertram Peters, C. Pitt, J. Lee Prosser, George Oliver Rader, 7ill Whitten Ramsey, Willlam Addison Rants, Samuels, Henry Christian der, Charles George Schwarz, James Leroy Smith, Abraham Wesly Ward, William Henry Watkins, Paul John Wilkins, Percy John Woolley, Mazie Worthington, John Samuel Wren, Leonie von Meusebeck-Zesch, Graduates in pharmacy—Gilmore Marion Ag- new, Frank C. Birch, Willlam Chester Buri hart, Butler, W. Bernal Crawle; B. A Marius' Denegri, George A. Dixon,” William B. Dunsmore, Twyman H. Marper, Louis Jacobs, M. D.; John Walter Key. M. D.; Joseph J. Lawrence, Abraham Levin, Joseph R. Lewis, Lawrence B. McPike, Andrew J. Minaker, M. Paul Edwin Squire, Charles Mortimer Stewart. Fountain Pens. We are selling agents for the Water- man Ideal and the Swan fountain pens and sole agents for the Marshall, the best $1 pen in the world. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . it e oS I s S Republican County Committee. The Republican County Committee will meet this evening to consider a report of the subcommittee on local apportionment. Thomas D. Riordan, chairman of the or- ganization, is willing to confer with Colo- 1 Burns, but flatly refuses to do so with dic Conroy. Never before in the his- ; of San Francisco politics were the <es in guch a turmoil as they are this ¥ Burns denounces Crimmins and henchmen of the ‘‘colonel” revile Herrin. Riordan sncers at Conroy and Martin helly points the finger of scorn at the polificians who cheated him in che last cures & cold in eme day, ' municipal convention. | | | | i | has been running in the East Guring last | %} i i | | | SAN FRANCISCO INDORSES LONDON AND NEW YORK VIEW Places Complete Stamp of Approval on “The Gay Lord Quex’—Frederick Warde Season at California to Be a Leading Theatrical Even'—*Idol’s Eye” at the Tivoli AN FRANCISCO has completely indorsed the opinion of London and New York as to the great wortn of Arthur W. Pinero’s play, “The Gay Lord Quex,” at present being presented by Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin at the Columbia Theater. The comedy has a run of four hundred Lon- don performances to its credit, and New York was quite as enthusiastic over it This city has been offered a production of the piece on even a finer scale than either of the others’ and the result has been all that could be desired. Henry Miller in the title role and Margaret Anglin as the manicurist, Sophy Full- garney, have the burden of the perform- ance on their shoulders and it is only fair to say that they have never done | more artistic or effective work in their successful careers. The great third act of the piece is not only a revelation in dramatic construction but its interest is so well worked up that one's breath is fairly taken away before the climax is reached. The great duel of wits between the wily Lord and the brave manicurist is without doubt the finest scene staged I cally draped, the center flag of red and | here in any of the modern dramas. The white bearing a red cross on one side and | two players do not lose a point and the audience shows its approval at the close of the act by tendering no less than half a dozen curtain calls. The production 1s to be on for another week, and the ad- vance sale for the second week 1s already heavy. S The last days of the Nefll the California Theater are going very successfully with obe” as the bill. The farce is really uncommonly humor- ous, and is very well done by Mr. Neill and his associates, its ingenious com- plications being greeted nightly with a continuous bubble of laughter. Sunday night will mark the opening of the Frederick Warde season, when a magnificent production of “Francesca da Rimini” will be given. It promises to be the best production this famous play has bad in San Francisco, and in many re- spects will excel the Skinner edition that season. R “The Two Orphans” are finding many friends at the Grand Opera-house these days of the second week of the Morgan- Fealy engagement. The ever popular ro- mance is acted and mounted in a much more than commonly effective manner. E. J. Morgan’s Chevalier is a handsome | and manly figure, and the blind girl of Miss Fealy is a touching and charming picture. The rest of the cast is well filled by the members of the house com- | any. i Ry Ry season at | “The Idol's Eye” at the Tivoll has been ! most successfully revived. The opera seems to have within it the germs of a dramatic eternity, and is apparently as popular now as at any period cf its long career. All the Tivoli lights shine to ad- Deservedly The Renowned Whiskey of the World BOTIEDBY L WiLa Natean & SoN BALTIMORE Y The American Gentleman’s Whiskey and for ladies obliged to use a stimulant this is THE Whiskey. orniast., lephoné o PROMINENT TRAGEDIAN WHO WILL SUPPORT WARDE DURING COMING SEASON. 3 vantage in the piece, Ferris Hartman as | 3 - the peregrinating aercnaut, Arthur Cun- ningham as D¢ Pablo Tabasco, Annie Myers as the favorite nautch girl, Webb as Ned Winner, and Frances Graham as the High Priestess. newcomer, cess as Maraquita. . ) Sybil Page, a clever has made a pretty little suc- Seats are on sale to-day for the second oi the Weber & Field productions Fischer's which will next. at occur on Monday There will' be a triple bill of bur- lesque consisting of “Pousse Cafe,” ‘“An- tony and Cleopatra” and ily. that have never been seen on any in this city. “A Royal Fam- No end of good things are prom- | ised and there will be a lot of novelties | stage This is the last week of Argain Sale o of Fiano Playing Devices The very first sale of its kind ever held in San Francisco. Nearly 20 slightly damaged piano play- ing devices in the lot. Among them is an Aeolian self-playing organ to be sold for $45, and with it goes a scarf and bench, Several genuine pi- anolds will be offered. These are all slightly marred but perfect mechanically — guar- anteed absolutely. It is an opportunity to purchase a piano- playing device that imay never occur again The sale has been going on since Mon- day last, so come to- day or you might get left, $20,000 BANKRUPT SALE BLOOM, BRYAN & C0.’S STOCK OF Jailor Suits, Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets Dress and Walking Skiris and Capes AT 33c ON THE DOLLA SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 9 0°CLOCK. atch Our Windows for Great Bargains. PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE. mmuooumnounmmmomm V0000060000905 00606000000000000000000000000000080000 “Fiddle Dee Dee” and the closing night will be made a gala one as it marks the seven hundred and ninety-fifth time that Kolp, Dill, Bernard and Miss Amber have played their respective parts. . e ¥ “Zaza’ goes to an undiminished pop- ularity at the Alcazar Theater. The crowded houses still continue, with the enthusiasm that has been a feature of the production since its opening night. The demand for seats has necessitated a fourth week, and next Monday begins the unusual fourth week of an Alcazar pro- | duction. Miss Roberts is improving with every performance, and the whole piece goes with highly commendable smooth- ness. ¥ et Fred Hallen and Molly Fuller in “The Sleep Walkers,” Mr. and Mrs. Waterous, baritone and soprano, Mabel Sisson and May Stewart, presenting “A Mysterious Pill,” and Dave Lewis, German comedi- an, this week's newcomers, are enter- taining large audlences at the Orpheum. Eleanor Falk and her chorus of ten girls, Bedini and Arthur, the comedy jugglers, Loris and Altina, marvelous sharpshoot- ers, and Swan and Bambard, grotesque acrobatic comedians, are all clever. .« e “The Road to Ruin,” with its startling situations and electrical scenic effects, is packing the Central Theater this week. Next Monday the Central company will be seen in another Harvey melodrama, “Sins of the le.ll{. . This week’'s excellent programme at tha Chutes includes the twin _sistegs Meredith, the two little Pucks, Webber and Elliott, Kelly and Kent, Nellic Mont- gomery, Murphy and Slater and new moving pictures. Hardy Downing loops the loop on his bicycle and Mme. Schell appears in her den of performing lions every afternoon and evening. To-night the amateurs will conclude their perform- ance with a new series «f living fie- tures. Seventy-Two Dollars and Forty Cents To Minneapolis and return. On July first and second the Santa Fe will sell tickets at this low rate, account the annual meet- ing of the National Educational Associa- tion. Return limit August 31, 1902. Special side ride rates to the Grand Canyon will be granted to holders of these tickets. Call upon or write to the Santa Fe ticket agent, 641 Market st, for folder and full particuiars. L 2 e ] HIBERNIA BANK MAY FORECLOSE Property of Mercantile Library Is Offered for Sale. The members of the Mercantile Library Association met last night at 223 Sutter street in answer to a call top consider a resolution requesting the board of trus- tees to rescind its action in offering the property of the association on Golden Gate and Van Nees avenues for sale for $130,000. - Georeg A. Newhail presided. L. Diamant offered two resolutions, one to the effect that the property be with- drawn from the market and the second authorizing the board of trustees to enter into negotiations with the Mechanics’ In- stitute with a view of consolidating both institutions. After a long and spirited discussion, the first resolution was lost and the second was laid on the xa:la B e In speaking to the resolutions laman urgedp:hlt to sell the property at the price advertised would be a great sacri- fice. For that reason he strongly opposed 4 sale, which would only be justified under extreme conditions, He said that he had always opposed consolidation, but the con- dition of affairs was such 'that he saw no other way out of a difficulty that threatened the sacrifice of the library. Edward B. Perley, said that the pres- ent administration deserved great credit | for its management of the library, and also for the collection of several thousand dollars in contributions and removing the library to the present accessible quarters, For the lot on Van Ness avenue had been paid, he said, and he had been told, and now he asked, what became of the other $30,000, as it was claimed that the lot_cost $70,000. Charles Gutzkow denounced the state- ment relating to the price of the lot made by Perley as being tounded on hearsay. Chairman Newhall then exvlained the state of the library’s affairs, which alone ! necesitated the desire to sell the property. 5o Diggest offter for it was $115.000, which the board had rejected. The Hibernia Bank, he-said, held a mortgage on the property and had threatened to foreclose. Attorney Tobin had said that if they got ,000 they would be dojng well. New- hall said that he considered that the proj erty was worth $175,000, or even n&(&‘ no mattér what Tobin might say concern- ing its value. sell the property at the best possible ad- vantage if, in its discretion, it deemed it best to do so. | B — Special Officer Is Convicted. i Louls Terrill, a special officer at North Beach, was convicted of battery by Jud, Fritz yesterday and will be sextencgg AMUSEMENTS. Cahfl*nib. Farewell ot MR. JAMES NEI_L AND COMPANY Presenting the Funny Farce, “NIOBE.” SUNDAY EVENING Special Warde Season. Mr, Frederick Warde Assisted by the strongest company ever organ- ized for the ciassic and romantic @rama. Presenting on an Elaborate Scale, “Francesca da Rimini" Box office for the reservation of seats for Sunday night and remainder of week opens TO- DAY 2t 9 a. m. SAN FRANGISCO'S COLUMBIA Gui' Powell street, near Market. THIS SUPERB PRODUCTION will be con- tinued for ANOTHER WEEK. Wednesday and Saturday at 2 H. ARLES FROHMAN presents Henry Miller, Margaret Anglin And a SPECIAL COMPANY in Arthur W. Pin- ero’s four-act comedy, THE GAY LORD QUEX Aftér -its run of 400 NIGHTS IN LONDON. Seats for the sécond week of “The Gay Lord Quex’” now ready—Prices $1 50 to 2bc. Matinees sharp. [& A VAUDEVILLE BREEZE! Hallen and Fuller; Mr. and Mrs. Waterous; Sisson and Stewar:; Dave Lewis, and the Biograph. Last times of Eleanor Falk and Her.Chorus of Ten Girls; Bedini and Arthur; Loris and Altina, and Swan and Bambard. Resérved seats, ?zcc; balcony, 10c; box seats and opera chairs, CE THEATRE N R A T I L & AL Market Strect, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. | MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.| | | The Thriliing Melodrama which Sensationaiizel Greater New York, THE .~ ROAD TO RUIN. See the Great Underground Rallway Scen. The Sensation of the Seascn, [RICES Egenine: Matin Next Week—"SIN® OF THE NIGHT." ALCAZA TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. + MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENGE KUBERTS Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In David Belasco's Great Play, ZAZA THEATRE ssiasc0 T, motion of G. A. Hubbell it was re- solved that the board be empowered to inelu MATINEE FRIDAY, JULY 4. Seats now selling for all this and next week, 1 ding this morning. Terrill lives on Greenwich street near Steiner. W. H. Goddard, a peddler, was passing the door of the Ter- rill home Monday and alleges he saw Terrill striking his wife. Goddara went to Mrs. Terrill's help and Terrill pulled a revolver out of his pocket. The men grappled and after a sharp fight Goddard took the weapon from Terrill. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND' I¥ &9 nouse MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MAUDE FEALY ——AND—— EDWARD MORGAN In an Elaborate Produetion of The Two Orphans, The Greatest Melodrama Ever Written. POPULAR PRICES 10c, 13¢, 25¢, 50, TS0 Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c. —NEXT WEEK— Maude Fealy and Edward Morgan in “FAUST.™ TIVOLEE Evenings at 8 sharp i Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp. 3 “TALK ABOUT YO' LUCK. : It's sure to come to you if you see THE IDOL’S EYE “HOOT MON. A WORLD OF MIRTH AND MUSIC. NEW SCENERY AND EFFECTS. POPULAR PRICES—25e, 30c, 7Se. Telephone Bush Fischer’s Theater. THE I cast|Fiddleeeee AND THEN COMES the great TRIPLE BILL, MONDAY EVENING NEXT. SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY. All the famous cast, And a host of novelties, The terrifically funny “POUSSE CAFE,” “ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA” And “‘A ROYAL FAMILY.” THE CHUTES! Fuiton Street and Tenth Avenue, MODERN VAUDEVILLE £VE Mo Eroime TTEmoen TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE, Concluding With UNIQUE LIVING PICTURES ! DAILY AND sxcng::g—nox‘r FAIL TO HARDY DOWNING LOOP THE LOO! And MME. SCHELL'S PERFORMING LI%N!. Admisston. . --.10¢ Children.......... ..o P for Seats—Park 23. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:18 P. M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. OAKLAND vs. LOS ANGELES. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Harrison sts, Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Oper: daily from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. SON 10c. . C A Bathing including Desirable lacation, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and _travel- ers who visit Sas Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels