The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 28

28 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. §UNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 § 1902, ADVERTISEMENTS. to be thankful for. In fact, our big Overcoat Floor couldn’t hold 'em all Saturday, and i it keeps on this way we will have to have more floors. Another thing to be thankful for. To use the vernacular of the street, we're making the other shops about town look ke THIRTY CENTS, as you know we're the KING PINS for Overcoatt, and we’'re thankful for that. S That happy man you see holding thz turkey is a scene photographed from home life. Our artist is a cute little cuss, and he likes to take happy pic- tures of marsied life. All married men are happy and they all wear our Over- coats. Its a good thing that they do wear ’em, as a good many are club men and stay out at night. Clubnights cover a multitude of sins—and so do Overcoats, and with one of our Over- coats on, you wil bz the King Pin 2mong the smart drzssers about town. Everything in the shape of an Over- coat, and a2 wholc ficor of ’em to select ‘rom. For all of which we rer.lder Prices $11% to $40% THANKSGIVING 4t %e R Turkey and Cranberry Sauce < one of the attractions for the coming week. WE OUGHT TO BE THANK- FUL FOR THAT. And of course there are a lot of other things that we ought We're thankful for the big Cvercoat business we're doing. L] Dedom Jge mym ~{CABLE S0ON WiLL SPAN THE DEEP Steamship Silvertown on Way Here to Be- gin the Task. This + City and Honolulu to Be Connected by Christmas, Christmas ‘greetings by cable between here and Honolulu. That is the promise Leld out by the Commercial Pacific Cable Company. The 230 miles of cable calcu- lated to span the distance between this city and the land of fruit and sugar cane is now on the way to this city from Eng- land on the monster cable-laying steam- ship Silvertown. She is due to arrive in port on December 5, and as soon as the steamship Is coaled the task of connect- ing the continent with the islands will Le commenced at once. It is expected that the cable-laying trip to Honolulu will not take more than twelve dajs. The ccurse is already laid out, and the con- tractors are in hope of laying the cable at the rate of 10 knots an hour. The laying of the long looked for cable will bo a most Interesting operation to the people of this city. The cable com- pany has already constructed its land of- fice at this end. It is situated out omn Forty-seventh avenue and Fulton street, close to the ocean beach, and as soon as the Sllvertown is coaled she will steam out off the Cliff House and commence rlying out the cable to the shore. TO FLOAT CABLE ASHORE. This will be a novel sight to the people of this city. The Silvertown will go as close to the shore as possible, and then the end of the cable will be buoyed up by monster air bags and floated ashore. These bags will be placed every few feet ‘nnd enough of them will be attached to the cable to insure holding it on the sur- | face of the water. The task will be com- | menced when the tide is setting in strong, | and the contractors anticipate no trouble {in floating the cable ashore. Within a | few hours after the end of the cable is securely anchored to the shore it will be connected with the land cable, which is already laid from the testing-house, as the building on Fulton street is called, to the offices of the Postal Commercial Com- | gomery. | This land cable is already ready for | messages, having been laid by the Oko- | nite Company of New York under the | supervision of Lewls G. Martin, chief su- pervising engineer of the big concern. The land cable is safely tucked away in a steel pipe, and inside of this runs the lead-covered cable, containing four con- ductors. The ocean cable is fitted with a corresponding number of conductors, en- abling the company to work the duplex system of sending and recelving mes- sages. The land cable from the company’s of- fices to the testing-house near the beach is six and a half miles long and has al- ready been satisfactorily tested. As soon as the cable is securely fastened at this end of the line the steamship will:head for Honoluly, paying out the lengthy ca- ble as sheysteams toward her destin&tion. The contractors, an Engish firm having their cable manufacturing plant at the little town of Silvertown, close to Lon- don, figure that 2300 milles of cable which they have stowed away on the big s ship will more than reach Honoliri, GREETINGS BY. CABLE. They only ‘figure an: additional '9° per cent on the known distance between: the two ports, to cover :inundations at the bottom of the sea. The ocean bed over the course which the cable will be laid Is familiar to the contractors, a survey of it having dlready been made. - “If everything goes well, as we expect it to, we will be in communication with the islands by Christmas time,” said L. D. Storror, manager of the Postal Tele- garph Company, in discussing the’ sub- Ject yesterday. “The big steamship Silvertown, hav- ing on board the cable, left England on September 20. The last we heard from her she was at the port of Caronel, on the South American coast, and at that timc she was one day ahead of schedule time. On this reckoning the Silver Town should be here by December 5. tI will Boys Threw Rocks at Her. Mrs. Catherine Keller, 411 Filbert street, from Police Judge y for the arrest of three e charge of disturbing UPHOLDS BOARD | the peace e said the boys had thrown | rocks at her house yesterday morning and when stepped outside to remon- | hem they threw rocks at her. | repeatedly annoyed in the te with beer ame ¥ Two of the boys, Fillippo Filipets 32 vears of age, and George| Attorney General Rules Anastasi, 10, were later arrested and re- | 24 lezsed on bail [ on Kindergarten Certificates. The City Board of Examination received information yesterday from State At- torney General U. 8. Webb, upholding the U S snier WAl o | board in its interpretation of the law re- g ym; ,v-vné 1.‘;:!.1:\'&:;0’:! :r:e 3‘:“;6 | garding the granting of kindergarten can reveal the future and lead you | primary teachers’ certificates to appli- t8 success and happiness? Do you cants, and reversing the ruling of the need health and courage? !State Board of Education regarding the same. * The Board of Examination at the pres- ent time is composed of Superintendent of | Schools Webster and his four deputies, | Howard, Kingsbury, Sullivan and Jordan. | Last July several applicants for posi- tions as teachers were granted certificates on diplomas issued by kindergarten train- | ing schools, The law provides that certifi- cates must be granted on sus redentials and the State Board of tion had | previously adopted a list of edited in- | stitutions of the kind named. | When the City Board of Examination | had issued several certificates under the terms mentioned, the State Board issued | @ peremptory order that no further certifi- | cates should be issued unless the appli- | cant possefged a special recommendation | from the faculty of a training school, _Deputy Superintendent of Schools Kingsbury, who attends to the prelimin- | arles in the granting of certificates, took the ground that the State Board of Edu- cation exceeded its authority in ordering un additional condition to that embodied in the statute to be imposed on applicants for kindergarten certificates. He brought the matter to the attention. of the Board of Examination, which immediately re- ferred the point to the Attorney General, | who now rules that certificates shall be | granted only upon diplomas of accredited kindergarten training schools. RE YOU IN DOUBT CONCERN- * ing a journey, an investment or MRS. DP. F. CLARK, It .your answer is yes to any of these questions you should write or call upon Mrs. Dr. Clark, the world's | greatest medium and clairvoyant. TO THE SICK. { Mrs. Dr. Clark is making the most [ | remarkable cures every day. She ex- fJ§ | ercises her strange gifts successfully in restoring health to men and | women in all walks of life. | * HER MAGIC BELT | Is & charm of rare power and influ- | ence for good fortune. It heals dis. case, strengthens the weak and brings success and happinese. Thou- sands who were once invalids owe their present good health to this wonder of the age. 1f you cannot see this noted woman f§ | in person, write for her book, special terms and valusble information of a private nature. All correspondence heid in sacred confidence. Mrs. Dr. F. CLARK 843 GEARY ST., San Francisco. Hours—10 a. m. to 8 p. m. dally, Sundays included. — Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- lerday in the United States District Court as follows: Albert C. Coles, well borer, Santa Rosa, liabilities $760 83, no assets; L. Ungarettiand A. Castaglioni, farm- ers, Woodwards Landing, San Joaquin County, liabilities $6119 14, assets $1520; W. J. Smith, inventor, San Francisco, liabilities $11,54 20, no assets. ¢ —_—— Remember Log Cabin Bread; buy it. “Whle- Of Interest to Home Seekers. Quite a party was booked to visit Monte Rio Park to-day with the representative of the North Shore Company. They go to select sites for country homes. The tract is finely located alongside the Rus- sian River in Sonoma County and is ap- propriately named, as it is a beautiful combination of woods (Monte) and river (Rio). One hundred lots are being sold at a nominal price to people who want 0 build country houses, and every Wed- nesday and Sunday there will be reduced rates for the round trip to persons inter- ested in home-building. These tickets and maps may be secured at the general of- fi%’(hsgo: Hayward bullding, daily, and ad- ould be take: vailin fine weather to visit the ?;fal'f i —_—— TUOLUMNE, Nov. 22.—Charles Trenbeith, 4 young Cornishman just from Globe, Arizona, fell forty feet down a shaft at the Providence mine this afternoon, receiving injurles which will eripple him for life, ADVERTISEMENTS. Caledonian Club’s Election. & The annual election of .officers of the | PDIBIENCHOIBOIORECICIOICRORRCHIRCAORAE Caledonian Club was held in Scottish Hail |} SPEGIAL SALE Friday night and resulted as' follows: «CF... Chief, A. M. MacPherson for third ; first. chieftain,’ J. A. McLeod, ge-elocted; po: ond chieftain, Samuel McG: ; thi g tain, James Duncnnc, r:eg-ccl;ecter{;d ;;J‘:}l’e{‘h We offer our entire line of rare 2nd medium price ‘hieftain, J. W. - H y: Dre 3. A T McDonaid: e-cleston:] Tawcen: ORIENTAL RUGS, CURTAINS and rectors, W. Finlayson, Rod Chisholm, Neil Game Law Violator Is Caught. NOVELTIES, at Deputies Davis and Walters of the Fish Commission arrested Angelo Carniglia at Fiskermen's wharf yesterday for netting ducks in San Pablo Bay during the recent rough weather. When apprehended the offender had twelve dozen birds in his go{s‘sesslom He was released on $0 cash | aii. REDUC Wo Are Our Own Manufacturers ular price $20.00, on sale......... MONTE CARLO COATS, in cloth, All the above garments are 25 pe: tained for elsewvhere. ~ | 1§ 3 [ ] H : { [ e e [ ] H H ° § g TION SALE «ee. Special Inducements.... BLUE VEN];:TIAN'B_LOUSE SUITS, faced with white cloth, hand- somely trimmed with velvet and satin folds, double flounce skirt, reg- BLACK BROADCLOTH BLOUSE - SUIT, skirt corded and trimmed with satin folds, regular price $40.00, on sale all lengths from 22 inches to 50 inches, prices from.........o........ et saegee sttt raiiiieraian et $8.00 to $35.00 We are a strictly one-price house. THE PACIFIC CLOAK HOUSE, 1142-1146 MARKET STREET. sale. 900 Dolores st.; retall, 6l Larkin ot + @9O00090000000000000000000 Lindsay, R. McD. Murray, J. B. Johnstone; o o Scottish hall directors, A. M. MacPherson, DISCOUNT from regular prices. ‘ll)ahr:ee's goxxe', dgé’anflfi?‘"“e’ Charles A, Mc- el L Cuas. M. PLUM & GO. Cor, Ninth and Market Sts. JOROROAOA0HT CRCACRORCAOI XRORORORORCK OROBORCHCRDS —_— We Retall at Wholesale Pricas E § § § % § § A i seven-gore flare, cf New % Things in velour and peau de soie, all shades, PICTURES, FRAMES, MIRRORS. Ca'l and See Them ) Artist.” Materials, Pyrograghy Ou:fits. r cent cheaper than they dan be ob- STARR - KING "BUIL pany, on Market street, just below Mont- | _ ADVERTISEMENTS. ¥ Special Thanksgiving Sale TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS HEMSTITCHED LINENS. Commencing Monday, November 2ith, we will have a Special Sale of I xtra Fine HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, and quole a few sample itcms. & = * o o - SPECIAL.. 300 Dinner Na 25 pards long and 2 patterns.. Price........:.. FINE DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 3 yards long and 2 pards wide, 18 different designs. itk s g e Each pkins to match each design in cloths. Price -$2.00 Dozen DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, 3 pards wide, in 12 elegant ceee.....$5.00 Each Extra size Dinmer Napkins in all the patterns to mateh...............................$4.50 Dozen 17 terns. 250 Most of this lot s We will also offer complete Pricer..:.: These are UIJlin vafue FINE HEMSTITCHED SATIN DAMASK CENTER PIECES, 1n at least 40 different designs. Prica Dozen EXTRA HEAVY SATIN DAMASK NAP- KINS, full 26 Inches square, 20 handsome pat- ......$6.00 Dozen for $8.00 dozem. ceeenie....$1.25 Each worth $2.50 each. lines of Battenberg, Clung and Florentine Lace Tidies, Scarfs and Center Pleces. All the ahove goods are from the hest manufacturers / in Euroepe. Hn. n3,-us, ur, 19, 121 FOST STREET. not take long to-coal her and then we will |'be: ready -to take this end of the cable from her, anchor it at the testing-house and connect it up with our land cable, which runs into our office. The landing at_Honolulu will be made at a point op- posite Kapfolain Park, about six’ miles from-the city of Honolulu. “Mr. Smith, the land cable contractor of New ;York, will leave on the next trip of the Ventura with a corps of assistants ‘and’ go to.Honolulu, where he will su- pervise the laying of the land cable at that point. They figure on having it ready for the ocean cable when it is floated ashore at Honolulu. The land cabie on the island will be an exact coun- teryart of the one already laid in this city. We all figure that there will be no hitch in the laying of the cable and it nothing unfcreseen happens we will' be ready to handle Christmas business be- tween San Francisco and Honolulu. “Now for the rest of the cable to Ma- nila. As soon as the first installment to Honolulu is successfully put in opera- tion, then the Indiarubber and Gutta- percha Telegraph Construction Company of England, which concern has the con- tract for furnishing and laying the cable tetween San Francisco and Manila, will send out the second span of cable, which will reach from Honolulu to Midway Isiand, which, I believe, is in the neigh- borhood of 1300 miles mare toward Ma- nila. The next section will be brought out soon after and will be laid between Mid- way Island and Guam and the last sec-| tion to Manila will follow as soon as possible after. . COMPLETED NEXT SUMMER. “I believe that the cable connecting Ma- nila and San Francisco will be in opera- tion by next summer. We have made ar- raigements to push the job to a suc- cessful and speedy completion. The com- pany Is sparing no money or efforts to give the people what they wanf, cable communication between our country and our newly acquired possessions. The land cable at this end of -the line is one of the best that has ever been put dgwn by any company in the world. It is laid in lengths of 1300 feet and it works like a.charm. The various detalls of the cable- laying should prove intensely interesting to the people of this city. “When the Silvertown starts on her journey to Homolulu she will be the first vesgel that ever left this port with a line connecting her with the land. None of the officials of our company will go on the cable-laying trip, as the English com- pany has the contract In its own hands. It is my bellef, or rather it is my hope, that the Silvertown will arrive here on time."” The Silvertown is not a new steamship to this port. Several years ago she came here for a cargo after laying a cable along the Central Amerlean coast. At that time she took away the largest cargo of grain ever shipped out of this port on any one steamship. Musical Programme at the Park. The ‘Golden: Gate Park band will ren- | der the following ‘programme to-day at the park, commencing at 2 p. m.: Mareh, “Tale of a Bumbl Overture, ‘“‘Puritani” ... Waltz, “Recits d" Amour” Trombone Quartet (selected) Messrs. Colverd, Greene, Sci Grand seiection, “The Geisha' Overture, ‘‘Stradella” Sel jon, A Night in Be “‘Paraphrase 03 Sweet Home™ . S e Ll Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 408 Clay, * ———————— Debating Club Entertains. The Wilmerding Debating Club and friends of the members filled Golden Gate Hall last evening on the occasion of the club’s ‘entertainment and dance. The en- tertainment comprised orchestral seiec- tions, readings, farce, vocal solos and piano recitals. The committees were com- posed of the following named: Milton Clark, Ralph Laippe, John McLean, 119-121 Geary St Charles Hollman, Walter Murray, Fred Crowder, Willlam Shuey, Bertram Little, Earl Stephens, Lowell Iigner, John Smith and James Bergman. EXPERT OPTICIAN. WEAK EYES AND POO2 E€IGHT, PRESENTS GEORGE MAYERLE EYEGLASSES ARE THE ONLY ONES INDORSED BY THE BIGHEST U. 8. ARMY, NAVY AND G.VERNMENT OFF CIALS. ADMIRAL DEWEY ‘Who has been using George Mayer! during the Spanish-American war, and using them with much satisfaction, highly rec- ommends Mr. George Mayerls, and sends the fol\l(fl;lflé &ufln;.onlal: MR. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Optical Institte, 1071 Market st San Fransisce St Dear Sir: I am still using with much satisfac- tion the glasses you sent me at Manila; also, the new ones suit my eyes perfectly, Very truly yours, GEORGE DEWEY. FROM REV. HENRY H WYMAN, V. S. P, ST. MARY’'S CHURCH, 5}6‘28 California St., San Francisco, * MARY'S CHURCH, Paulist Fathers, 623 California st., San Francisco, August 25, 902. MR. GEORGE MAYERLE—Dear Sir: : glasses which you sent ma_ sutt me. “-ncmf The longer I use them the better I like them. It affords me great pleasure to recommend you to others. Very sincerely yours, REV. HENRY H. WYMAN, C. 8. P. GBEORGE MAYERLE German Optical Institute, Charter Member American Association of Opticians. 1071 MARKET sT. SAN FRANCISCO Opposite Hibernia Bank. Telephone South 572, @, German Eyewater 80¢c NEGLECTED EYESIGHT AFFECTS THE BRAIN. The wrong glasses will ruin the strongest eyes. The Genuine Mayerle's Glasses must be ordered ajrect from George Mayerle, San Fran- clsco. B&F Christmas orders will entitle bearer t> a Fr:e Exsminati n and a rIRST c%uu.rrv pair of Eyeglasses or Specta- cles -s ’.ny time with n three years from aate of issue By mail §5. $7 50. $10, $12.50 and $15 CUT THIS OUT. AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, 1117 to 1127 Market Street... Bet. Seventh and Elghth, FROM ELEGANT REM. NANTS FOR SUIT 10 ORDER. One Extra Pants Free. $12.50 UP. $1.00 WEEKLY. WE MAKE SUITS LLMENTS] in INST. FROM $15.00 RUSS HOUSE American and European plan: 400 rooms: sultes with baths; newly ftted throughout all modern conveniences. Up-to-date head- Qquarters for mininz and commereial men, army and navy headquarters. Sample rooms. Music at dinner hour. Loeated in center of city: convenient to all car Hnes. CHAS. NEWMARN CO., - PROP., Formerly proprietor of Richelien Cafe. Montgomery, Pine and Bush ste.