The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1902, Page 7

L 15 . it e ‘ THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER.I& 1902. ADVEBTISEMENTS. R e a e E RV S SRS S ST S UUUUS SUUGUSUSOT D0 CIUPUSTY We carry a large stock of high-grade pianos, for which we are exclusive Pacific Coast agents. one of these instruments possesses distinctive and char- acteristic qualities, thus enabling you a wide range of choice. Every In addition to these very high grade pianos, we carry numerous lines, varying in degree down to me- dium grade; and every one excepticnally good value; e guarantee of the maker and of these instruments is an very one is covered by the by our own. Our stock is so large and complete in good pianos that you are enabled to get a satisfactory choice. obligate ourselves to satisfy We you on every point. We will sell you a good piano for a reasonable figure on terms that you will heartily talk it over. approve of. Call and let’s B Allen &, ONE-PRICE PIANO HOUSE. 931 MARKET ST., San Francisco. BRANCH—951 Broadway, Oakland. AMUSEMENTS. — [ A Big Bill!l New Stars!' Five Ereres De Luca; Beatrice More- | land; Derenda and Breen; Bryan | and Nadine; Mary C. Mead; Lieu- | The Brittons; The Biograph, and the Barrows-Lancaster Cumpany in “The Major’s Appointment.” Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 50c. cing SUNDAY MATINEE, THE GREAT ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! EVERYTHING NEW! CENTRAL=: Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. NIGHT, ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. | ILRPH\ & MACK'S Laughing Success, FINNIGAN'S 200 The Most Side Splitting Farce Comedy Ever \ Written. A of Fun—Great Special- ties—Catehy Songz—A Great Cast— Don't Miss It. | F"ICES EVENINGS, 10c to 50c. ‘ n MATINEE -, 10c. f5c, 25c. Next Monday—HUMPTY DUMPTY. | Spectacular ¢ ; the Histo Comm: Ever Original Extravaga AN and CLEOPATRA.” GRAND. HOUSE TO-MORROW ONLY. THREE NIGHTS OF The g American Tragedienne, MISS NANCE O’NEIL Bupported by an Incomparable Cast in a Mag- nificent Production of “ELIZABETHy” « | OF ENGL. the Great Cal Orchestra e_follow- | Box Seats & - e, $1 and §1 50, Next week—NANCE O “CAMILLE.” GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE CHRISTMAS. | ALCAZAR™:Z] Jtul’ LAST THREE N IGHTS MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Augustus Thomas’ Drama, &BURGLAR? | NEXT WEEE—EXTRA MATINEE . | [ | { Comedy CHRISTMAS. We'll Deal Out Fun Only, Next Week. “CHARLEY’S AUNT" SEATS NOW SELLING. MECHANICS' PAVILION | THOROUGHLY HEATED, | ELLERY’S ROYA Italian Band TO-NIGHT—WAGNER NIGHT, Tanphauser, Lohengrin, Die Walkure, Rienzi and Lucia Sextet. TO-MORROW—ITALIAN NIGHT. Lea Boheme, Cavalleria, Mefistofele, Iris, POPULAR PRICES. Bvenings The. Matinees—25c, 50c Ra.r\m Sca!s at Sherman, Clay & Co. EVERY WEEK DA_Y._RAXN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club Ingleside Track £1% OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start st 2 p. m. sharp. rain jeaves Third and Townsend str and leaves ihe immediataly ast race. Meacbed by street cars from sny part of the THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, Presideat. PERCY W, TREAT, Secretary, | No Matinee Thnis s i THEATER REPUBLIC Market and Fifth sts. Phone South 26. TOCK COMPANY —1. Augustus Thomas’ Play of the MATINEES Beautiful South. SPECIAL—NEXT MONDAY NIGHT— Opening of THE LAUGHING SON. CLARKE and PUBLIC STOCK PANY. HARRY CORS THEATER S the In the Roaring Farce, HIS ABSENT BOY BiG DENAND FOR SEATS. Stfhway Hall, 223 Sntter S, ONE NIGHT ONLY, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21. SCIENTIFIC! AMUSING! INSTRUCTIVE! DR TYNDALL Illustrating the USES scd t20 DANGERS Reserved Se sale at Steinway Ti VOLI EVERY EVEN OPERA HOUSE. G AT 8 SHARP! Account HE IN Preparation f To-night is the Last of The ldof’s Eye. Saturday Evening, Dec. 20th—Magnificent Pro- duction of the Great Holiday Sxtravaganza, | “Jack and the Beanstalk.” | A DELIGHT FOR THE EYE AND EAR. POPULAR PRICES—25c, b0c and 75c. Telephone Bush 9. CALIFORNIA. HEAR THOSE COON SONGS IN GERMAN. MASOY and MASUN The Famous German Comedians. In Broadhurst's Roaring Farce, THE CHUTES High-Class Specialties in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PEARY, the Polar Bear, And Baby Tig,_e—r‘s in the Zoo. VISIT THE THRIVING INFANTS IN THE LIFE-SAVING INCUBATORS! ELECTRIC FOUTAIN TO-MORROW NIGHT The Chutes Phone Is Park 23. BASEBALL, THUREDAY, FRIDA. AND SATURDAY, 3 P. M SUNDAY. P. M Qakland vs. National RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets, Advance Bale of Seats, § Stockton Street. Admission 50c. ALEX J. McIVOR | PUPILS MUTINY "IN HIGH SCHOOL Thirteen Boys of the Sophomore Class Are Suspended. Disokbey Order of Principal to Live Up to Rules of Politeness. R BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 18.—An open mu- tiny broke out in the Kern County High School to-day and resulted in the sum- | mary suspension of thirteen boys. The trouble has been brewing since school | opened. Principal L. B. Peckham is op- 8 | pcsed to any unnecessary assoclation be- | tween the opposite sexes and promulgated | rules requiring the boys and girls to march in and out in separate lines, the boys going always first. They were also forbidden to intermingle during recess. When school was' dismissed to-day the boys of the sophomore class refused to leave until after the girls, informing the teacher that they considered it impolite to do so. Principal Peckham was sent | for and suspended the ®ntire male portion | of the class. The boys of the other classes declare they will not return to school until those suspended are rein- stated. The young ladies of the class greeted the .action of the boys with | hearty applause and most of those in the school declare they will also quit if the matter comes to a point to-morrow. BUHGLARS BREAK INTO BUSH-STREET SALOON TUnsuccessful Attempt Made to Enter a Building on California Street. The police were notified yesterday that the saloon of C. Signoux, 508 Bush street, had been entered by burglars early Mon- day morning. The cash register had been broken open and §10 stolen, besides a quantity of liquor and cigars from the | shelves. The safe had been carried into | the yard and an unsuccessful attempt had | been made to break it open with a ham- | mer and chisel. Entrance had been ef- | fected through the hall downstairs to the rear of the building, the rear door being forced open. The police were also notified that an unsuccessful attempt had been made to | break into 821 California street early Monday morning. Two burglaries had been recently committed in the building and entrance had been effected through | a hole in the sidewalk used for depositing | coal in the basement. A chain had been placed through the iron cover over the | hole after the two burglaries and it was fastened from the inside. Monday morn- ing it was discovered that the chain had Been cut,.but the inside fastening balked the efforts of the burglars to obtain an entrance. — e = Howard Joins His Companion. Frank Howard, who was convicted by Police Judge Mogan of exhibiting a dead- | ly weapon in a rude and threatening' | manner, Mrs. Edna Plowden, 953 Market | street, being the person against whom | the demonstration was made, was sen- | tenced yesterday to pay a fine of $200, | with the alternative of serving 100 days in | the County Jail. He and Lester Watson, | who was sentenced to six months last week for vagrancy and carrying a con- cealed weapon, were suspected by the po- lice of having held up four Chinese in the vicinity of Bush and Powell streets. ——————— Removed; Dr. Wong Him, Herb doctor. Treats all diseases of the human body. Past four years at 115 and 117 Mason street, now located at 667 Geary street, near Leavenworth, [ | | e ey Captain Strother Punished. United States Inspectors Bolles and Bulger has license of Captain Horace F. Strother of thée T. C. Walker for beating a passenger . J. Lutgen because he sang or a “coon song”™ at the dining | hummed ! ADVERTISEMENTS. | FOR CERISTMAS DINNER DESSERT, x m JELL-O, prepared according to the | following recipe; JELL-O SNOW PUDDINC. Dissolve one package of any flavor Jell-O in | one pint of boiling water, and after it has about half hardened beat up thoroughly with an egg beater; add the white of one egg | thoroughly beaten and stir the whole together | until they are mix pour into cups and set in a cool place until firm. This may be served with whipped cream or custard. A nice dessert for any meal, at any time. Four flavors—Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. All grocers’, 10 cents. CET A PACKAGE TO-DAY. Desirable location. unsurpassed cuxsinc, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelersy who visit San Fraa- cisco. Palace an Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. LEADIKG THEATRE —LAST 3 NIGHTS— MATINEE SATURDAY | Clyde Fitch's Fantastic Comedy, CAPTAIN.... Of the J I N KS Horse Marines. with ELIZABETH KFNNEDY as Mme. Trentonl, Last Time Sunday Night. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. WARFIELD in “THE AUCTIONEER.” Seats Selling. g o A »# WILL MERRY > SOON CHRISTMAS » BE HERALDED THROUGH THE WORLD. THE GECZER ‘ Has been heralded all 'round San Francisco | as the most magnificent spectacular burlesque | ever witnessed on the Coast. Can only be appreciated when you fee it. ‘And for 25¢ and b0c at night, 25c at the Sat- urday, Sunday and Holiday Matinees. Children at matinees 10c. See Prof, Bothwell Browne's ballets, uspended for ten days the | COMPARY FILES NEW FRANCHISE Engineering Features of Proposed Shore Line Agreed Upon. Removal of Mission Tracks Remains an Unsettled Point, e The Southern Pacific Company submit- ted to the Supervisors’ Street Committee yesterday a new franchise to govern the operations of the proposed shore line. Attorney Willlam F. Herrin of the com- pany filed the document, which, he sald, had been prepared after several confer- ences between Chief Engineer Hood and City Engineer Grunsky. ‘ Grunsky explained that he and Hood had agreed upon the main engineering features of the road, but not as to certain questions of policy. “The tracks will cross the land reserved for a market place under the company’s plans,” said Grunsky, “‘which lands might be hereafter used by the city for a cor- poration yard. The company desires to lease the market place land of six and a Lalf acres and if access to the property is obtained it will become very valuable and could be leased to advantage to lum- ber men. I suggest also that a better bridge be constructed over Channel street at Third. The Santa Fe Company has agreed to bulld one at a cost of $70,000, but a broader bridge,. costing $125,000, is reeded. In return for concessions the ex- tra cost should be borne by the Southern Pacific Company.” “I do not see wherein we are interested in the construction of this bridge,” said Herrin. ‘““The Santa Fe should bear its burdens; we bear ours.” “Merrimac, El Dorado and Alameda streets will be practically closed by the placing of tracks on lllinois and Kentucky streets from Fourth to El Dorado,” con- tinued Grunsky, ‘“and I think other means should be devised for entering the company’s terminal point. The matter of the location of the ferry slip has been considered by the Harbor Commissioners and satisfactory changes made to all con- | cerned.” Other points upon which no agreement has been reached include the removal qf the Mission tracks, which was not dis- cussed, and the building of a viaduct on Fifth street. Grunsky suggested that the market places and Produce Exchange lots of nine acres, including half of bisecting | streets, be exchanged for eight acres of | Sonuthern Paclific property on Fourth street, being a triangular strip. Should this be done the company would have all its terminal tracks on its own property. The committee postponed further con- sideration of the franchise until next Wednesday at 2 p. m., when all protest- ants will be heard. MAY RESTRICT BLASTING. | Committee Will Present Ordinance Confining Operation to Districts. | The Supervisors’ Street Committee yes- | terday considered the resolution granting | permission for six months to Gray Bros. | to explode blasts and operate a rock yrrusher on Douglass and Clipper streets. The resolution has been passed to print, Lut some of the Supervisors are inclined to vote against final passage in retaliation for Gray Bros. having secured an injunc- tion preventing the city from stopping blasting operations on Telegraph Hill. Willilam White stated that the board had not the right to prohibit blasting, but it could be regulatedgby confining it to certain districts, and the same regulation obtains as to rock crushers. John Keat- ing sald the concrete business had been paralyzed since the board temporarily stopped blasting. The committee finally delegated White to prepare an ordinance restricting blast- | ing and rock crushing to certain limits, | Braunhart suggesting that the bill ex- clude Telegraph Hill and vicinity of y-sixth and Douglass streets from | such operations altogethe SAYS PROMISE IS KEPT. Schussler Claims ( Company Has Set New Hydrants Agreed Upon. The Fire Committee received a com- munication from Chief Engineer Schuss- ler of the Spring Valley Water Works re- garding the charge of the Fire Commis- sioners that the compvany had not kept |its promise to.set 200 new hydrants. | Schussles says the company has set ninety hydrants out of 147 promised and lafd 20,500 feet of new fire pipe out of 41,- 600 feet agreed upon. Schussler charges that the city has not kept faith with the | company in that its taxes have been in- | creased by $32,600, whereas the board promised they would remain at last year’s figures. The committee considered the petition | of the California Petroleum Miners’ As- sociation, requesting the Board of Super- visors to amend the ordinance so as to increase the flash test of fuel oil from 110 degrees (Fahrenheit) to 13 degrges. Dr. C. T. Deane, secretary of the assocla- tion, stated that it was necessary for the safety of the people of the city that the test should be raised. Fire Marshal Towe held that the test of 110 degrees is far too low for safety, as the use of oil in private families is dangerous in the hands of inexperienced pecple. W. A. Spinks, W. A. Jacobs and B. F. Brooks, oll dealers, spoke in favor of an increased test for oil. Supervisor Wynn suggested that the committee should await the completion of the present investigation of the ofl ex- plesion on the Progreso and the sugges- tion was accepted by the committee. Drowned Ducks Tabooed. The Fish and Game Wardens have started a crusade against men who ped- le drowned ducks. Policeman Gruen- wald arrested Salvador Tomacelli on O’'Farrell street Wednesday and charged him with violating the game laws. He had two baskets filled with drowned ducks. He appeared before Police Judgs Mogan yesterday and was granted a con- tinuance till Monday on his promise that he would point out the man who sold him the ducks. ———— Dainty Christmas Remembrancss. Small framed figure water colors from 50 cents up. Photo panels in all shapes, hotograph frames, mounted pocket- gooks dolls, toilet cases and Christmas cards. Sanborn, Vail & Co,, 741 Market Open evenings. B —_———— Jury Convicts Bailey. A jury in Judge Cook's court yesterday found James Balley guilty of crimi- nal assault, and he was ordered to appear for sentence Monday, September 19. Bauey accosted Marjory Thomas, the 1l-year-old daughter of Dr. I‘homas, 1003 Devisadero street, While she was playing in Jefferson Park, and under a threat that he would kill her if she did not go with him, took her to a lodging-house at 220 Third street, where the offense was com- mitted. street. —_———— Sues Telegraph Company. Max Levy has sued the Postal Tele- graph @hmpany for $175 damages for al- leged faflure to deliver a telegram to Milton Silberberg at Dunsmuir, Cal. e et “Flinch.” More interesting than whist. Two to eight can play. H0c, at stationers’, * ADVERTISEMENTS. HE Young Man who insists upon Fashion’s latest whims naturally comes to Fashion’s Head- quarters ; and as you know Fashion’s Headquarters is RAPHAEL'S, he lands here and the suit oppo- site lands him as soon as he puts it on. It is one of the very latest Double-Breasted, Three-Button Sacks, Single-Breasted, High-Cut Vest, with pretty ~white edging on the vest. Blue and Black are the shades; Twilled Worsted Cheviot is the fabric; built broad as the picture shows; built smart as the pictupe indicates. Such high-grade suits on our second floor, in our Young Men’s Suit Room, at - 310 Proper Price Should Be $1500 S B RS TS S T IR There’s our very latest conception of a winter sailor in the high-grade Serges; $7.00 fabrics; Royal Blue and Navy Blue; also Browns; Trousers lined throughouf; every seam reinforced and taped, and the blouse is that big, full shape as the picture shows, with all the pretty tie and novel braid treatment, Friday and Saturday at Right Price-Would Be $7.00 $3.35 Is the Speéial Price 0-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 Tue MANLY BOY The boy with an independent spirit likes a suit with vest like Papa’s—quite mannish, vet keeps him within his years. Notice how our suits are constructed; notice the broad, full, generous build; notice how smart in ap- pearance, with the refreshing tone, absent in other-stores’ boys’ clothes, but a prominent feature in ours. Suits like this for chaps be- tween ages of 10 and 16 years to-day, Saturday, perhaps, at $3.95 Values Up to $7.50 000 0-0-0000 0000000000 ing Pins fof . ercoats &