The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902. T MISCELLANEOUS. FRIDAY at we haye enjoyed appreciation of a SPECI mple S 2% s2nts a CORNER AL SALE O PATTOSIEN’S AND SATURDAY SALE—No. 6 ion of the liberal patronage from the carpet and rug the past year, we feel that there F RUGS. IN OUR RUG ROOM devotea to CeNick 2 @RT SQUARES. The room abounds witn all varieties of rugs, % y one of which Is plainly marked In figures lower than any downtown :: store by from I0 to 30 P=R CENT. 1,% THESE ARE THE SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE SELECTED FROM ¢ 9 5 ¢ EIGHTY-FOUR DRUMMER’S SAMPLES :i 1S INGRAIN ALL-WOOL ART SQUARES—The same as an ex- Zz Ly ly rain carpet, woven in one piece, with bor- b4 i a inged at two ends; size gxI2 feet; sold s 75 2 ) FAMOUS AXMINSTER RUGS—Of the nds b4 never sell less than from $4.50 to $8.00; sizes 3x6 feet. 2§ e be sold iminately at the wuniform 75 22 26 SMYRNA RUGS Prettily designed colored; 30x60 inches :; They approach nearer the ORIENTAL RUG than anything we 3 like ce; ice here to-day and t sed Mon: depends on how vou like it; " PATTOSIEN GO, T T reueN the other. $3.50 to $6.00 $2.00 I6th and Mission Streets, o-morrow is only AMUSEMENTS. MORE b NE ENE WILCOX; MA N ORE. Marcel’s Art Studies PARISTAN ; box seats W STARS! COMPANY in a Sketch JULIA' BLANC AMUSEMENTS. THE CHUTES! Fulton Street and Tenth Avenue. HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- NOON AND EVENING | BARRY AND HALVERS; ROMANY TRIO; JAMES WALL RY COGILL AND MAIE A | | Daily and Nightly! Don't Fail to See 3 LOOP THE LOOP. ANNIE REDLINE | WEIGHS % OF A TON. SHE IS AS BROAD SHE 1S LONG! | Admission 10c Children .. Phong, for Seats—Park 23. LABOR DAY GELEBRATION ___MONDAY. ‘OPERA HOUSE. nces at 8 shary sharp! of Begin "JAME MR. Presenting COMPANTY, First Time in the West, HON. JOHN GRIGSBY. he 2 r the MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, “PRINCE KARL.” IN ADVANCE. BELasCO CENTRAL==. Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. THEATRE NIGHT AND SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EVENINGS, TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. and Powerful Meiodrama, THE MATT uce World Against Her, ifi taged, Splendid Cast. S ... 10 to B0 cents 10, 15 and 25 cents M: tly FRICES NEXT W MATI? T MO Opening Performance, LABOR DAY, DAY, SEPTEMBER 1. t ern Melodramatic Success, THE MORMON WIFE. BASEBALL. ALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES, Y, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 3:15 M. SUNDAY, 30 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO. RECREATION PARK. Eighth and Marrison Streets. Advance Sale of Seats, b Stockton Street. | The Funniest the Peecler ALLTHE.. | OF L EVIDENCE | IMPROVEMENT. OUR DOUBLE BILL WAY AHEAD OF OTHERS. HURLY-BURLY, Weber & Field's Choice of the Rarest Quality. | Li 1y Fill Songs, Dances, f All Travesties, with 50 Laughs ust as Many Minutes, Worth Three Doliars a & Our Reserved Seats Only 25 and 50 cents at ents at Saturday and Sunday Mat- OR DAY MATIL N LA B COLUMBI LAST 2 NIGHTS. ‘ MATINEE SATURDAY. T MONDAY. SAN FRANCISCO'S | { | | CHARLES FROHMAN, Presenting HENRY MILLER And a SPECIAL COMPANY, In the Greatest of All Romantic Successes, | e > | “HCARTSECASE.” | Farewell Performance of the Season Saturday he Next Monday—Theate: | COMING! 3ioxo NT MONDAY 8. NEIL BURGESS. ALCAZAR™: seizsco T, | LAST THREE NIGHTS— | MATINEE TO-MORROW. FLORENCE RCBERTS, Supported by WHITTLESEY Shakespeare’s Comedy, \The Taming of The Shrew NEXT WEEK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, | in s B AR . . [MATINGE LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. for onme week. FAIR.” Sent in SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Grand Beds, Chalrs, Stoves, etc. Tents for Rent and for Sale. Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackie and Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. SHREVE & Hotels CAMPE:e Weekly Call, $1 per Year MANY PARLORS LEADING THEATRE | | Open Daily From 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. Bathing_From 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c: CHILDR! 3 . H | Bathing, Inciuding Admission, 25c; Chil- | dren, 20c. ARE T0 MARCH Native Sons to Take Part in Santa Rosa Celebration. Headquarters Are Selected. Entertainments After the Parade. e The indications at this time are that the celebration of Admission day at San- ta Rosa by the Native Sons will be a great success in every sense of the word. The local parlors, as well as those of Ala- meda and Marin counties, will join with the one at Santa Rosa and those from towns adjacent to that city in the grand parade, and it i cxpected from the re- ports that have been recived by the joint committee of this city that the procession will be one of the largest that has ever been held in an interior cit Of the local parlors El Dorado proposes, as in the past, to make an showing. It will turn out a goodly num- | ber of members in this city on the night of the 8th on the way to the ferry and | train for the celebration city. At Santa Rosa it will have headquarters and will | entertain, being assisted by the members of Orinda Parlor of the Native Daugh- ! ters. South San Francisco Parlor will parade about seventy in the two cities, wearing for the first {ime a new military uniform recently adopted. It will have headquar- ters in the Supervisors’ chambers and will entertain on the afternoon of the 9th and also in the evening, but there will not be any dancing. This year the parlor will not be assisted, as in the past, by the Native Daughter parlors of South San Francisco. HESPERIAN WILL BE THERE. | Hesperian Parlor will parade in both cities, wearing a uniform similar to that worn at the semi-centennial celebratlon, and after the parade the members will leave the celebration city for White Sul- phur Springs, two and a half miles awa: where the afternoon and evening will be spent by the members in entertaining, in which they will be assisted by the mem- | bers of Las Lomas Parlor of the Native Daughters. The parlor has secured a line | of carryalls to convey guests to the gs, where the parlor will for the | being run the hotel under the direc- | tion_of a committee consisting of Fred | B. Browne, L. H. Fenn and J. H. Ro: burgh. “Free, open-handed hospitality | WHI” be the motto of Hesperian. Music will be furnished by the parlor's own | band. A new banner stand will be a fe: | ture of the parlor in the procession. | Sequoia Parlor has secured headquar- | ters in the Caruthers building in Santa | Rosa, and while no Native Daughter par- {lor will assist, thc members propose to | entertain In great style and will throw its | doors wide open. The parlor will make a | g0od showing in the parades in white | svits, with white hats and yellow belts. | 1t will display its beautiful banner on | wheels, Stanford Parlor will parade in both cit- | fes in its neat fatigue uniform and will | { have headquarters at the Grace Brothers' | Park, where, after the parade, a_ lunch will be served to_the members ‘and their ladles. H. Van Valkenburgh has been chosen the parlor’s marshal. In the even- ing the park will be brilliantly illumi- nated and tastefully decorated. W. D. | Haynes is the chairman of the ceiebra- tion committee. THE PAST PRESIDENTS. Alcatraz Parlor will turn out about { fifty men in the parade and will X | headquarters at the Grand Hotel, { it will entertain day and night on the ' 9th_with music, song and dancing. W. | F. Morton has been selected as the chair- | man of the celebration and entertainment ! | committee. | | National Parlor will entertain at Hah- | man Hall after the parade, but will not be assisted by any other parlor. The opted a RERRERRNRR RRERERRE BRRRRRR RRERRE RRRRRRS RERRRRRINR RRRREER) members have adopt uniform gra !rm hat. ek San Francisco Parlor, preceded by a | | drum and bugle corps’ of its own, will | turn out 140 members and display its prize banner. Piedmont Parlor of Oakland will have the distinetion of appearing in red mili- tary coats, white trousers with red stripe and vachting cap. The parlor will have headquarters in the office of the District Attorney at Santa Rosa, but will not en- tertain. Athens Parlor will not parade in San Franecisco, but will take part in the pro- cession in Santa Ros: It will be headed by W. S. Schml ounted on a biack | charger. s will wear a white | sunshades with | orange colored | The Past Pre: iation will be | in Santa Rosa on the §th and will con- fer the degree of that branch of the or-| Jder on a large number entitled to receive | the same. A Million Tons of Prunes. If there are not quite a million tons of ! prunes in the orchards about San Jose this season there are enough to make a stunning picture for any one. It's quite the fad to go to Hotel Vendome, spend a day or two of quiel pleasure and inci- dentally to find diversion by driving out among the orchards and watch the pur- pling harvest . | — s News in Army Circles. Two companies of the Presidio light ar- tillery will go to Point Reyes Monday for s target practice with the new Colt's automatic rapid-fire field gun. Two boards of medicaleofficers have been appointed by General Hughes to make a report upon the physical condition of | Captain R. E. Williams, assistant surgeon, jand of Captain J. A. Perry, Thirteenth | Infantry. Captain Frank Wells, Elev- | | enth Infantry, has been ordered from this | department to Manila. ADVERTISEMENTS. EXTRACTED TEETH FOFE For a short time only. to demonstrate the only SAFE, PAINLESS METHOD ever prac- { | ticed. and to introduce to the public the BEST DENTAL WORK to be had in the city at the following low prices: BEST DENTISTS. BEST WORK. EXTRACTIONS FDEE EXAMINATIONS Largest dental concern in the world. Good Sect of Teeth - - $4.00 Bridgework - - - - $3.00 Gold Crowns - - - $3.00 Fillings 50¢ nlced el ‘We guarantee satisfaction to all, other- wise we expect no pay, and— ‘WE DO JUST AS WE ADVERTISE. STERLIN PAINLESS DENT STS 997—Market Strect—997 San Franc's o, Cal. OVER MILLINERY STORE. | IERCES FAVORITE THE EMPORIUM. | RERRRRE % THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Store closed all day Mondav, Septgmber Vi John B. Stetson Co’s Fall Styles Men’s Hats are ready. the suft hals with raw edges and heavy rolled brims; sold tn regular hat stores at $5.00; our pricz $4.00. Per/umerj} fo-day cheaper than Toilet Water—see advertisemen?! below. The lightweight, floxible, shape-retaining Derby Hats, and A Speckied| Manicure & Bird $1.20 HairDross- Ing Parion: Augusta Evans Wi o town. °o.f§ son's new novel is experts in attend- ance. Every mod- em appliance for good work. Mecd. erate prices, creat'ng an immense sensation. Critics pronounce it as good as her St. Elmo. $2.00 Wrappers $1.37 " Several Lun- dred made Wrappers of good quality lawns and perai'es, d ard fig- cfferts in ur=d light, dark and medium co'o- ings, made with fancy yokes as chown in picture, and wth full deep flounce, and lined to the waist; excellent garments that wou'd be chezp at $2.00 each, ar: offered fr Friday and Saturday only §1.3 Szale Mzn’s Underwear $1.00 Mzrine, 77c We place on special sale Friday and Saturday Shits and Drawsrs, a nice weight for fall and winter, well made and nicely finished. A rre good valus for $1.00 2 garment for 77@ er's sampie line of 35¢ and soc lis'e thread and ba briggan roveltics in stripes and lace effects, etc., on sale at, pair . . . . 25@ Men's Tan Shirts —The very newest fad in men’s Shirts, made of good quaity corded percale, very drzssy. . . . . . . $T1.00 Flannelette N ghtshirts—Good quality, cut New Yopk novelties in figured and the new ombre effscts . ....50e Articles You Ilee;l inm Notion Depf. Pin Cush’cn and Speo’ Holder . TaanttipWaxs. .2 oh SIS Black and White Hat Pins, doz . .. . Colorsd Hooks and Eyes, card Cereet Steels, back, wh Pompacour Hair Rolls . Pear! Headed Stk Pins, co'ors, do Forodora Combs, each . or drab Orly, a good quality of men’s gray merno Men'’s Fancy Hosiery—A foreign manufactur- oaly . . full width and good length. A nice selecton of patterns. . . . . . . . 75¢ Men's N ciwear—Very recent arivals of CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST: are al lasting per umes, trus to the flywer. Friday only, your choice of Most Imporiant Perfume Sale Advertised This Year We have clossd cut from a jobber, at practically our own price, 8300 ounces (1000 to tles) of the weil known and popular Charles Starr Perfumery. This big lot includes such popu ar ocors as Violer, Wh'te Rose, Jockey C ub, Heliotrope, Carnation, Arbutus, Liy of Valley and Apple B: 8-0z. squire Lozt er, werth regiary 2.00. On Friday and Siturday ony, ws are per bott'e . e going t> sel th's choice Perfumery, 770 Any Ladies’ $3.50 Shoe in the Store $2.98 Shoss for women that are made, f.r. . Reguar lines of Emporium Shoss average a dollar's | worth of betternes Figure that you are saving about $1.50 if you buy 2 pair of these Shoes to-day. ent k'd, patent leather, ename'ed ca f and box calf. Yeu can have light er medium weight soles, mili- tary, Cuban or Low's XV heels, in either lace or but'on Shoes or Oxford Ties. som. They They 2r: put up in pretry 62 styles of ths best $3.50 $2.98 over other shoes at gggular peices. Ths assortmest includes vici kid, pat- Iridesccnt Rikhons on Safe To-Day Our Buye-, who is now in New York, has lorwarded us by expresi 150 picces of Iridescent lustrous silk Ribbons, which he clore! out from a jobber, much under price. These beautiful ribbons are s inches wide, in combinations of new b'ue and greed, Rusian bue and tan, turquoiss and tan, gr €1 and tin, scar'et and green, laven- der and tan, lavender and white, Voler and They were made to r-tail, 3 yarls our e for Fiday 50 wh for $1.0 Ladies’ Ypsilanti Undergarments. . We a-c agents for this celebrated make of ladiss’ underwear, and carry in stock full ines of union su'ts, eques- trian tights, vest and abdominal ban’s. We call specal attention to an extra fine quility of pure Australian lambs’ wool unicn suits, in natural color, cream and black, which we guarantze to be absolute’y non-shrinking; su'ts exchanged after s'’x months’ wear if not as represented, suit. . . . . . §$4.00 ha, thac every- Coffez— Our best Java and . ....29¢ body likes, ib.. Impo-ted Sardines—Very choice, in good oil, Friday 3 tins for . S e H:a'th Coffees—Postum Cergal, Cafe Bland, 0'd Grist Mill, Fig Prune, on special sile to-lay, Friday only, package. . . . 19@ Lruad y Soap—Fairbank’s Dandy, instead of 8 for 23, to-day 10 bars . . 252 Flour— Whole wheat or Graham, 10-1b sacks, P R Sl . Mox! To-Day’s Money-Saving Grocery and Liguor Gfferings Bourbon Whiskey—Choice Mellow old stock, to-day 2 bottlzs for . . . $1.00 French Vermouth—Noil'y, Prat & Cie., large boztles to-day . . .. .48¢c Yellow:tone Whiskey—Rye or Bourbon, 2 favorite brand, full quart totte . . 81,08 Table Wines—Matured Reisling or Z nfande’, | T R AT Duffy’s Ma!t %hiskey—One of the best tonics producsd, to day, bottle . . . . . . 280@ Brandy—Best California Grape, a big bargain, to-diy 2toites. . . . . . . .30.00 | RARLAGAARRAR ARRRA KRR RN R U AR WNR TR retaina Raitainitiaitiie Wi P Dr. Brown, Chiropodist Szcond floor adjoining Ladies” Hair-Dress- ing Parlor. Coms completely removed without cutting or Concert Saturda 7:30 to 10 ps m, By the celebrated EM- PORIUM Orches- tra, conducted by pain. Up-todate, | August Hinsichs. scientific work, at Talented soloists as~ low prices. sist. . Serviceable Fall Clothing For AMen and Boys > Boys’ Long Pants"Suits, $750—To buy one of these suits is equivalent to swving $2.50. It’s the kind of cloth- ing the stylish chap likes, new broad should- cred desigos. ‘The fabrics em- brace rough sur- face cheviots, all- wool Oregon cassimeres and biue serges. They are perfect fitting and well tailored garments, the best that can be so'd regularly at the pe . L. . - . $7.50 Boys' New Sailor Blouse Suits, $4.95—In all-wool cassimeres, worsteds and serges and cheviots, in blues, reds, browns, gresns and fancy mixtures. Trimmed with si'k soutache braid and bandsomely embroldered comina- tionshieds . . . ... .. .34.98 Men’s Fashionible Fall Suits $15.00—The broad-shouldered and the more conservative'y cut sack coat suits, in every fabric that is foshionable this season—the new greenish and blue shades in cheviots; a beautiful fne of serviceable worseds, serges and black thibets, are included in our assortment of new fall suits for men, to be sold at Fificen Dol- lars; these garments are well madeand fit 2 perfetly as $25 suits that are turned out by custom tailers. ~ We guarantee them to be a5 good as any suit that can be bought in any first-class store in America ‘ 1 5. a o for . Men's $3.00 all-wool pants, on special sale from 7 to 10 p. m., Salurday only at $1.69. —— ) Lace Toiiet Sets. We have just cpened a new shipment of Lace Toilt Sets, in very pretty patterns, which we have marked at thess moderate prices: 144 lace sets, in pretty floral designs, with pink, blue or yellow linings, set. . . . . 680 125 lace sets, in pretty braided patterns, cither pink, bluz or yellow linings, set . . . & 140 lace sets, With pretty lace insertions, either pink, blue or yellow linings, set . S | | | | | § | | § | | % CADETS HOLD GELEBRATION Company I, League of the Cross, Gives Big Entertainment. One of the most successful entertain- ments that has been given by any of the branches of the League of the Cross Cadets in some time was that of last night at Mission Parlor Hall. It was given by Company I of St. Peter's Parish. The affair was held in honor of the com- mendable advancement in membership and efficiency which the company has made in the last few months. George Welch, the energetic captain of Company 1, arranged the enjoyable affair and much credit for the success of the entertain- ment is due to his efforts. The principal feature of the programme was a laugh- able sketch entitled *“The Great Elixir,” in which Captain Welch mastered the leading role. The other characters were creditably rendered, The competitive drill was won by Cor- poral John Twomey. The judges were Colonel Power, Lieutenant Colonel Heg- gerty and Captain Grinley. The pro- gramme was as follows: Overture, Fitzgerald's O introduc- tory remarks, Captain G. F. ; remarks, Colonel James E. Power, chairman of the evening; soprano solo, Miss Ktta M. Welsh; | tenor solo, William Ogilvie; buck and wing dancing, Miss Margaret Cronin and Miss Iren: Camina; individual competitiva drill by mem- bers of Company I, L. C. C., for Doyle trophy, Dpresented by the relatives’ of the late Dr. Joseph H. Doyle, who was formerly an armory member of this company and first lieutenant and battalion adjutant of the First Regiment, L. C. C. This medal will have to be won at two out of three drills before becoming the actual property of any individual. George M. Baker's ‘“The Great Elixir,” as revised by one of the members. Characters— Waldlmer Wiggins (the seventh son of u seventh som), Captain George F. Welch; Tiearockonyourarm Greenbax, Lieutenant Charles A, D’Arcy; Deacon McAspen, Cor- poral J, O'Neill; Major J. K. Fingers, Ser- geant Charles Barieau; Charles Heedley, Ar- thur A. Swan; Harry Penpusher, Private N. Crawford; Herbert Neverwork, Corporal O, Doyle; Denis D, D. Shau, Sergeant John Mc- Garry; Bob (the doctor's’ boy), Sergeant H. Dorgeloh and Private \W. Foster. New General Swore Himself In. General Sir Charles Tucker, who is pro- ceeding to the Cape to assist in solving the remaining military problems, is known in the British service as “Demna- tion Tucker” to distinguish him from his brother general, ‘“Salvation” Tucker. Most anecdotes regarding him hang on a certain idiosyncrasy of his language. During the war, says “M. A. P, the seral _happened’ one day upon Bennet B rle(g!}:. who had a kodak slung around nis back. *‘Hullo, Burleigh,” shouted Sir Charles, “what the blank blank’s that asterisked thing you've got round your so-and-so *" replied the world fam- cial,” “I'm sorry to say it's only a kodak, for if I had known I was going to meet you I should certainly have brought a phonograph. On another occasion the general was ga- zetted to a district command. Shortly af- terward a visitor passing through the district in question asked a waggish sub- altern whether the new general had yet arrived and taken over his duties. “Oh, yes," replied the sub, “he swore himself in yesterday,” alluding to tae practice, now obsolete, of swearing in a general on his taking up an appointment, zs Is done with a lord lieutenant or J. P, —New York Tribune, ——————— The Folly of the Rich Fools. The rich fool who gave a costly banquet to a monkey at Newport the other day and found a number of other rich fools, like himself, to join with him in the “sport,” made as large a contribution as he was probably able to make to the feeling ous *‘spe of bitterness and hostility pervading the 1anks of certain elements of our popula- tion, who see in such exhibitions of ex- travagance and wasteful folly another ir- ritating illustration of the heartlessness and indifference of the rich for the hard- ships and sufferings of the poor; another example of injustice of a social and in- dustrial system which loads wealth upon incapable and unworthy men, to throw away upon monkeys while muititudes of bard and falthful workers find it difficult to earn enough to keep the “wolf away from their doors.” Reasoning in this lice has its weaknesses, but banquets to monkeys are without excuse.in a land where a thousand real needs for the help that money gives are appealing to every man who has the ears to hear them.— Leslie's Weekly TRAINED NURSING TO BE MADE POPULAR Facilities for Qualifying to Be In- creased and Service Extended at Less Expense. How best to popularize nursing, to safeguard the standard of the profession, while at the same time protecting the physician and patient, is of vital concern not only to the medical profession but to every one in the community. It is a popular fallacy that the modern trained nurse is a luxury which only the hospital and the rich can afford. Popular edu- cation "and high professional standards are no more incompatible than are science and true religion. Cheap morals and cheap biology are usually very ex- pensive. The dividing line between superficial and thorough training must, however, be clearly marked. To accomplish this end the registration of trained nurses under laws providing for competent examining boards with fixed requirements for the candidates applying should be established. The organization of classes in first aid to the injured by our large hospitals, the admission of special students to the training schools for nurses who shall take partial courses designed to fit them to act intelligently in times of sickness, the inauguration of special departments on home nursing conducted by thorough- 1y qualified teachers in periodicals of gen- eral circulation—these and many other means. can properly be used to dissemi- nate right views as to the care of the sick. The university extension {dea with per- fect propriety might also be extended to include technical subjects. The courses S0 given should be designated to give a general familiarity with the broad prin- ciples involved without going into the de- tails which the specialist must acquire. These courses could also serve as part of the preliminary training of those who later expect to take the fullcourse in a recognized training school—just as special courses leading to medicine are now given in many colleges and high schools. But there should be a clear and distinct divi- sion between the course leading to a di- ploma and that giving a theoretic and surface training only.—American Medi- cine. —————— The Future of Baseball. No other American sport, says Boston Globe, has a stronger attrac- tion for young and old than baseball. The vicissitudes that this game has undergone since it was inaugurated in 1845 were com- mented upon recently in the Globe, when continued prosperity’ was predicted for it in the future. 3 The pessimist, however, is always abroad in the land. This sour-visaged specimen of Lumanity is fond of predicting disas- ter to the game unless certain things are done by t%e promoters and managers. His views, however, are more amusing than alarming, because the pastime is so strongly entrenched in public favor that if every club in existence in the country were disbanded there would be new ones immediately organized and the public would flock to the playing grounds in as great numbers as ever. The people know what amusements they want to patronize, and there will always be farseeing men with plenty of capital who will cater to the great desire to see baseball games. < e Crabbe—To-day, for the first time, I was really delighted to hear Miss Nex- dore's piano going. Ascum—Something worth listening to, eh? Crabbe—I should say. I heard the in- stallment men taking it away.—Philadel- pLia Press. the MUSICIANS PAY LAST TRIBUTE Gather in Numbers at Funeral of Late F. K. Tobin. The funeral of the late F. K. Tobin, the well-known trombonist of this city, took place yesterday from Trinity Church, cor- ner of Bush and Gough streets. The sim- ple but impressive services were conduet- ed by the rector, the Rev. F. W. Clam- pett. During the service Homer Henley, an old friend of Mr. Tobin, rendered very beautifully “Lead, Kindly Light,” by Protherce, accompanied by Louis H. Eaton, the organist of the church, and a trombone quartet, composed of W. Delaney, W. G. Tishbein, W. Stross and H. Beliman, played “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The friends of the late Mr. Tobin filled the church to pay their last tribute to the departed one, and as the proces- sion came down the aisle, headed by the pallbearers—Eugene E. Schmitz, Alfred Roncovieri, John Donigan, Dr. B. Mehrmann, A. P. Leach and George Moore—there were many men and women with tea:s in their eyes. At the conclusion of the church services a band of 125 members of the Musicians Union escorted the remains from _the church down Bush street to Van Ness avenue and from the avenue to Geary street, playing the Chopin funeral march. From Geary street the procession went out to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, where the body was cremated. cisco, accompanied by his wife, and they went on the stage in a refined musical act, in which they were very successful. Théey appeared at the Orpheum in this city and were well received. “The To- bins,” as they were known, accepted later an engagement for a tour of Australia, which met with great success. Whi touring Mr. Tobin was stricken with pa- ralysis and died in Auckland, New Zeal- and, on July 25. His body was brought to San Francisco on the steamer Sonoma by his devoted wife and reached here last Monday. Homer Henley, an old time friend, said yesterday: “Tobin was one of the most popular men and deservedly so in musical circles. Everybody was fond of him. He was cut off in his prime and he leaves many a good friend to mourn for him.” Measure a Man by Gall, Not Heart. “The Chinese,” says the Shanghal Mer- cury, “lay stress on the amount of gall a man has, and not on the amount of heart. Thus we read of Hou King, who was Governor of Honan in the sixth century, that he once captured a rebel named Li Cheh, brought him into the market, chopped off his hands and his feet, ripped up his heart and his belly and cut out his vitals. The victim, however, continued to jest, with his features undistorted and his countenance unchanged. His gall bladder was then seen to have the ca- pacity of a pint measure, which com-. pletely accounted for his stoieism. In 1845, when the armies of the Manchus were gradually overrunning China, one Wu Han Chao made head against them in Anhui. But he finally fell into their hands. The historian records that his gall was three Inches long.” ————— Carnegie’s Contribution. Andrew Carnegie, on returning from his estate 'n Scotland, told the followin: story of a conversation between twa of his gillies: It was a cold, wintry day and the blus- tering wind was making hard work of it for a Scot who was toiling up the hiil- side, whem he met a friend attired in the national costume. Feeling the keen bite of the wind, he shouted: Mr. Tobin was one of the most popular ‘“Hoot! Sandy, been't ye cauld wi' th* members of the Musicfans’ Union and was | kilts?” beloved by all with whom he came in con- | ““Na, na, mon; but I'm kilt wi" th* tact. Some time ago he left San Fran- | cauld.”—Denver Post. * * Women's N§ need to tell you that the: such late and authentic styles. match our values. cuffs—ornamented with fancy pearl gray satin duchesse me new style collar, crossing in o vl iy e 90,50 A sleeves—very han with a rich, heavy quality feta ......... . PE. £0! 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