The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1903, Page 31

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1903. « 1 ADVERTISEMENT 5- go for | will | TAINS, whi a pair close out CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. a bargailn two lines be sold on Monday and merly sold during the week at $ ;6.00 a a pair 2'75 ‘,{{"59 | BRAIDED BOBINET CUR- a value atthe regular selling price $5.00, e they ARABIAN, BATTENEBERG, PARIS CURTAINS completely Greatly Reduced Prices CITY OF PARIS bEY GOODS COMPANY, | Ceary Curtain Bargains Specials This Week NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, | stylish patterns, a limited quantity of the $2.25 and $2.50 grades are to a pair) NOTTINGHAM CURTAI | incorded Arabian effects OLl{ a (a pair $1.90 striking good TAINS, 2: are marked prices (a dt will be soid the AMERICAN ARABIAN CUR- TAINS in stylish patterns will be offered at an extra value this week to close ‘Iimited lot $4.50 IRISH POINT CURTAINS in white, in neat patterns, that were for- at $4.00 and pair, marked $3 00 and $I‘ 50 HAND MADE CLUNY CUR- and 3 yards long, in Arabian and white, low to last 2t §3 75 '$h. 00, $4. 25 $4 50 Two Pair Lols Tw t at lines of two pair ar Sicockton Streets, Union Square. The Call's Great Premium TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS. CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS. A express a Terms of carload of Call now ready for d toa copv of this great scribers des d on rec t sub period of six m eplendid $8 00 A Bscribers to The a copy All be entitled to a as for $1 50. Superior Atlases has arrived and they are Call are entitled ok at the premium rate of $1 50. Out of of this splendid premium will be mail orders will be shipped by he Daily Call for a copy of this IRISH POINT AND LA lots to o + DOWER DENY AND McPARTLAND DALTON’S CHARGES EDITCR OF ITALIAN PAPER IS CHARGED WITH LIBEL - Dr. S. Cipelli Secures a Warrant for the Arrest of G. M. Castroni. r of on ome soc s journal e the warrant. ——————— - W. W. Gillespie, rtme ¢ D xt ration il ne anager of of and th most W Ve appeal for a new trial. the week. motion ates District M La the iety ctor refused, alleged libel. the ()\r‘ Wels- ngements ad- W. t in Location tc = 8 (new phone not e Appeals for New Trial. L T Jam P. Mullen, who was convicted on Zine T was —_“_I“\ “When Knighthood Was | The Gll in Flower” By Charles Major Completed in This Issue The Great New York Dra- matic Critic Makes His Debut as 2 Writer for The Sunday Call L February 1. : Qut Sunday ALAN DALE'January 25 “The Striket’s Story” By Frank Spearman The Best Railroad Story Ever Written | | blocks contiguous to the docks and plers | In docking at such wharves and piers over | shall be connected with the wharves by | car tracks and the belt railroad. | electricity | ceding PERRRRRREERAR TR ERRK) FARMERS WATCH WITH INTEREST THE PLAN FOR A PUBLIC MARKET Committees in the Legislature Busy With a Large Number of Important Measures Affecting the Conditions in the Various Sections of the State Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 17.—¥ruit growers end farmers in this State are tak- ing more than ordinary interest in the fate of Dunbar's Assembly | bill No. 62, entablishing a free public mar- ket upon the San Francisco water front. The bill is before the Committee on Commerce and Navigation. It provides hat within one year from its paszage the Board of State Harbor Commissioners shall set apart a sufficient number of In San Francisco for a free market for the greater portion of all the perishable products of the State, Including fruit, vegetables, eggs, poultry, grain, dairy products and fish. The Jand so set apart for the free pub- lic market must be contiguous to such piers and docks as are accessible to all water craft ordinarily employed in carry- ing such products and the vessel so load- cd shall have the preference at all times vessels not so loaded. It is provided further that the market For the payment of expenses the Commissioners may impose a toll upon the produc tering the market, and only sufficient the payment of those expenses. The s perintendent a tant superintende 2nd other eraployes shall be nted the State Board of Harbor Commissioner and shall be paid out of the general fund of the Harbor Commission. ssscmbly bill 172 by Wright designates the t of State property bounded by | Pacific, Davis and streets as the site | ; for a f »ublic market from and afte: July 1, 19¢ EDUCATION OF CHILDREN. Assembly bill the Committee on , pro- o enforce the educational rights of | and requires parents and others | v child between 8 and H‘ such child, to a pul:llr‘| school for .\l least five months in 4‘d\h| year of the time during which a public school shall be in session in the district, Foster's fere of which attendance at least eighteen weeks shall be consecutive. 111 health, infirmity or the fact that the | child is being taught in a private school or by any capable person, or that it has completed the prescribed grammar course, shall be deemed a sufficient excuse for not attending public school as required. l' n it by the parent or other | 1 that he is unable to compel the | .ml to attend school the child sh » | deemed a truant and subject | ment to the parental school.V' | any of the provisions of the bf | punishable by a fine of $10 or five days’ | imprisor nt offense to a fin and for each subsequent than $10 nor more than $50, or to imprisonment for not | and impri The onmer ntm nt of attendance or tru- ant officers, at salaries of $1000 per ] is provided for at the rate of one nmur\ for each 20,000 school census children, or | fraction g er than one-half of that | | number. The duty of the officers shall be to arrest during school hours, without a warrant, any child between 8§ and 14| vears old found away from home. The child shall be immediately delivered to the parent or guardian or teacher. Habit- val truants shall be kept in a separate room or school, to be known as a | parental school. Two or more school dis- | tricts adjoining may unite to form a joint al school district. CHILD LABOR OPPOSED. ster has supplemented this bill with mbly bill No. adding a new sec- tion to the Penal de, making it unlaw- ful for any pers r corporation to em- | ploy any child un the age of fourteen ars In any business or service what- parer ever for any part of the term during which the public schools of the district | are In session, unless the child shall h: one of the excuses mentioned in sembly bill No. 2. No child under fourteen years of age in tendance at evening =chool may be emplo; in t more than eight hours ie daytime and must be excused from such employment at or before 5 p. m For violating this provision the employer must pay e of than $20 nor more than $30, or anall be imprisoned in the County Jail for not less than ten nor than twenty-five days, or both. Early week the Committee on Municipal Corporations will take under consideration Dunba 60, Assembly bill No. Al- The bill authorizes Supervisors, dermen, etc., to fix the rate for or other illuminant to cities and towns for the inhabitants. A detailed statement shall be required from the company furnishing the light, | showing the . his | residence the pre- | vea nd all revenue and ex- penditure. A corporation failing to render uch statement shall be guilty of a mis- | it prescribed that rates | uniform and without discrim- | d that each company that to collect in excess of the le forfeit its franchise and plant name of each consumer the amount paid for is inz tempts rates shali | to the municipality. LIENS UPON PROPERTY. The Assembly Committee on Mines has Aszembly bill No. 12 before it for co: eration. The bill was introduced by Dur yea and amends Section 1183 of the Cod f Civil Procedure relating to liens of me FLOW OF RIVERS. The following tables give a comparative statement for two vears of the estimated flow of certain California rivers in cublc feet per secord, or second feet, one second foot equal- ing 50 California miner's incl or about 40 Colorado miner's inches. The figures for the last year may be revised by later measure- ments. The figures are by J. B. Lippincott, hydrographer, United States Geologlcal | Januars Junuar anuary January January 1. January 2.. k2 ;3 January 7. January 8. RED MOUNTAIN. Second Feet. January 9. January 10, upon real property. that mechanics, mate- rial men, contrzctors, architects, builders, machinists, miners and laborers on any building, wharf, railroad, wagon road, tunnel or other structure shall have a lien upon the property for the value of the labor and materials that have been furnished, whether at the instance of the owner or any other person acting for him as contractor otherwise. In ca: The bill provide of a contract the lien shall extend to the | ertrire contract pric d the contract 1 operate as a lien in favor of all per- sons the liens 1l have been satisfied the re- mainder shall be in favor of the contra tor. Contracts exceeding $1000 shall be fn writing. signed by the parties thereto and filed in the office of the County Re- corder, otherwise they will be invalid. Assembly bill No. 13 by Duryea, before the same committee, makes the owner re- spcnsible for all work done In the ab- sence of a written protest flled by him within three days after he becomes aware that the work is being done. SRV OPPOSITION TO JOHNSON. Labor Union Men Unwilling to Have': Him Handle Their Bill. action of the the anti-injunction blll to Assemblyman Johnson of Sacramento. John- son's legal and political career has been in the for th Gro are not at ands of a man who sthy with the prin- m. placed in not been of lahor on. :mblymen Finn and Copus are in and it is reported here | v have filed or are about to file a protest with the Labor Council'against | the injection of too much Johnson in labor union politics STAFF OFFICEES NAMED. Governor Pardee Appninta Two of His Lieutenant Colonels. HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- Jan. Governor Pardee to- day signed thé appointments of two staft | | officers to the commander in chief, a title he bears as the chlef executive of the State. Henry DeH. Waite, a United States army officer, detaled by the Gov- ernment to Instruct the cadets of the University of California, has been ap- pointed lieutenant colonel and aide de camp, as has also William Wallace Doug- las. ter is Deputy State Con- troller. These appointments are to fill vacancies on the staff that have existed for some time. ADVEBTIFEMEN’TS %Cbréwes ALE fimGER SARSAPARILLA AND ] UNIVERSALLY A‘ZKNOWLEDGED AS THE BEST IN EXISTENCE. 32 GOLD AND PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED In a late number of Social News: Mr. 8. C. Hall, the venerable apostle of total abstinence says:—I bave looked about for something to drink, and I think I have found it—plensant, palatable, healthful. I refer to the Ginger Ale manufactured by Cantrell & Cochrane (of Dublin and Belfast.) I know of no drink so delicious, and I believe it to be as healthful as it is mgreeable.” This 13 praise from the Sir Hubert Stanley of temperance, aud where he leads the public may safely follow.~Court Cireulay. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO. PACIFIC COAST AGENTS 216-218 MISSION STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . 70-DAY—TO-NIGH: karry Gorscn Clar e in his gra n_t role Brosrdhurst's Master picce Beginning next Sunday, New York’s famous matinee idol RALPH STUART and his specially selected metro- politan company In a season of romantic comedy 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. ADVERTISEMENTS. «.GOLDEN GATE... CLOAK AND except the contractor, and after all | HEADQUARTE SACRA- | Jan. 17.—Conslderable unfavor: ,mment has been caused by tb Council in intrusting | nment of corporations and | disposed of. appointment. Tailor Made Suits $15.00 Suits reduced to.. $17.50 Suits reduced to $20.00 Suits reduced to $25.00 Suits reduced to $30.00 Mode] Suits on sale at LS 1000 Mente Carlos $15.00 Brown and Green Cor- duroy Monte Carlos on sale G Lt O $9.05 $15.00 Peau de Soie Monte Carlos on sale at.... $9.95 $20.00 Peau de Soie Monte Carlos on sale at $17.50 Cloth Monte Carlos, 36 inches long, satin lined, at ...................... $9.95 $15.00 Peau de Soie Blouses Our Great ‘ | Annual Clearance Sale The greatest sale ever held in San Francisco. Additional §| Cuts in Prices have been made. Every Garment must be The most fashionable and best made Garments are being sold at less than WHOLESALE COST. No dis- ! $60.00, Fur Jackets at. | $65.00 Fur Jackets at. SUIT HOUSE | Skirts Skirts Skirts Rainy-Day Skirts, Dress Skirts, plain and trimmed, on sale at One-Half Price All-Wool Plaid Skirts cut to $5.00 Skirts cut to. $6.00 Skirts cut to. $7.50 Skirts cut to. $10.00 Skirts cut to $12.00 Skirts cut to $15.00 Skirts cut to.. AMUSEMENTS, Week Commencing This Afternoonm, January 18. A New and Novel Show Ju'es and Ella Garrison High Class Burlesque Tragedy Stars. FIELDS AND WARD Comedians and Purodists LES FRASETTIS European V!alln, Harp and Xylophone Solotsts. RICHARD J. JOSE The World's Greatest Contrs Temon SCOTT BROTHERS Acrobats and Equilibrists Supreme, ELINORE SlSTERS B e 3 1 § i { g i IAZELL AND VERNON Comedy Horizontal Bar Bxperts. THE BIOGRAPH With New Moving Plotures, Fur Jackets and Gapes $15.00 Capes reduced $20.00 Capes reduced $25.00 Capes reduced $50.00 Fur Jackets at. to. to. ALL CLOTH JACKETS Cut t0 .c.ccceceerinccanns -95 1230-1232 1234 MarkKet St. . GREATLY REDUCED. BURTON|, HOLMES LECTURES Will L. Greenbaum Announces for TWO CO BOHEMIAN in a Programme of COMING- Extra--To-mormow Night vz o nificent *. PEKING. - sl Views and Tuesday at 8:15.. .. Motion Thursday at 8:15 NORWAY I Picot u?_ es Saturday at WENZEL KOPTA RESERVED SEATS— $1.00, 75¢, 50c. Now on Sale at Sherman. Clay & Co.’s. Colored 15 NORWAY II Tues. Eve., Jan. 27 Friday Mat., Jan. 30 NCERTS VIOLINIST Rare Comp sitions. Reserved Seats $1.co and 75¢, on Sals NEXT THURSDAY at Sherman, Clay & Co. OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH The Russ.an Pianist SAN_ FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEAVRE COLUMBIA 5.5 'TO-NIGHT 532 FRANK DANIELS And His Comic Opera Company in ““MISS SIMPLIiCITY” Commeneing TO-MORROW, Engagement Limited to One Week. John P. Slocum Presents THE KIRKE LA SHELLE OPERA CO. In Last Season's Most lmpross\\e Musical Success, Princess Chic A Superb Singing Organization, Including the Talented 4nd Successful Young Artiste, VERA MICHELENA In the Title Role, And JOSEPH MIRON as ‘‘Brevet." Next Attraction—Monday, January 2 LOUIS FREDERICK JAMES - WARDE In a Magnificept Spectacular Production | Shakespeare's “The Tempest” Seats on Sale Commencing Next Thursda: GRAND: S Fvery evening until next Sunday. Matinee Sat- | urday only. The Young Ameflctn 'fi\ndlennej MiSS NANCE O'“EIL in “MACBETH.” What the critics say:— Migs O'Neil is without doubt the only Amer- fcan actress who can play Lady Macbeth.—Pe- ter Robertson. Chronicle. of As Lady_ Macbeth Miss O’Nell is one of the great actresses of the world.—Ashton Stevens, aminer. Nance O'Nefl as Lady Macbeth is a picture unforgettable In itself.—Blanche Partington, call. Nance O'Nell gave a performance of Lady Macbeth that is as powerful as it is daring.— Bulletin. Nance O'Neil's triumph and her sway over the audience was qulte complete and, perfect.— ost. Saturday evening last performance of “MAC- BETH."” Sunday evening first performance of “JU- Wanted—Fifty handsome young ladies for the production of ‘“Judith.”” Inquire stage door Monday morning at 11 o'elock. ALCAZAR™ _GELASOO and MAYER... Proprietors MATINEE TO-DAY. b ——TO-NIGHT LAST TIME— “TENNESSEE’S PARDNER” PRILES ~Sm —Matinees TO-MORROW EVENING, First time in this city of the London and New York comedy success, MY DAUGHTER-IN-LAW” First appearance of the Alcazar’s new lead- ing lady, ALICE TREAT HUNT. CENTRAL™ Belasco & Mayer. Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South 533, MATINEE TO-DAY. Prices—10c, 15c, TO-NIGHT, LAST TIME. Don't Miss This' Powerful Melodrama. CROSS R ')ADS « F L TO-MORROW EVENING and all next week. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. The Great Comedy Melodrama by Author “Bowery After Dark,” “Road to Ruin,”” etc. The NGEL ALLEY]| A Blending of Pathos and Comedy. A PLAY FOR THE PEOPL SEE the underground dive in New York. The Palisades on the Hudson. Marvelous revolving Acene and thrilling eacape of the Angel of the Aller. “'Sing Sing Prison. The Eiectrie Chair The Prison Struck by Lightning. A Cyelone of surprises. A stupendous scenic production. EvENNGS. 1): w0 5. PrJUES—REFINEES, |65 Va2 January 26, “DANGERS OF P RIS" 25¢. of The Greatest of all Irish Comedisas ia Their Latest Farce ANIGHT ON BROADWAY This Is What They Say Of| BARBARA FIDGETY Examiner—"A clever burlesque in 3 votes.” Chronicle—"“The very best of series.” 4‘1.11 *‘Should see January out with pros- rity." P Bulietin—**As efficient as the best.” Post—*All ‘the princivals made big hits.” Demokrat—'‘Ausgezeichnet.”” Now don't walt, iese are the prices—Night, T05c; Sat. and Sun. Matinees, 25c dren at Matinees, 10c and 5. " ALHAMBRA THEATER. LEREE lecture by o ““THE " BIBLE ~AND ANA'roln **_Sunday, Jan. 18, 2:30 p. m. Phrenological exam- inations and health consultations dally from 9 a. m. to p. m. at Cll“flml‘ Hotel, untll Jan. 29. Electricity taught in classes, be‘lnnlux Tues- day, Jan. 20, 2:30 p. m. nna 30 p. m, mext day’ at CALIFORNIA HOT 25c. 50c and and’ 50c. Chil- IFE | 3 Last Week and Entire Chanye the European Sensation, Miles Stavordale Quintetts sical Instruments, Parquet, any seat, 25c: Baloony, 10c; Children, any part except reserved. 10o. A few front Orchestra rows reserved, §0c; front rows of Balcony reserv: TIVOLIsZa EVERY EVENING AT 8 SHARP Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp. TO-NIGHT—LAST CHANCE TO SEE JACKandthe BEANSTALK | Monday Evening, Jarls. Superd Productier of Gilbert and Sullivan’s Most Famous Opera, . e e et e et Pttt tte ettt IIItetete eIt IItteMIItOIIIITTIEIIEPIOIIEOTOILIITETST e PO s SNttt eSSt S 25e. ceossseseses Mikado The Great Standard of Artistic Excellence W the Line of Comic Opera. A Perfect Cast, including MME. CARO ROMA, in the role of KATISHA. <FECIAI) !CE\ERY AFTER the Eondon Models. NO ONE_SHO! ULD m COMEDY AND > S THTS SPLEND ICAL SUCCESS. POPULAR PRICES—25¢c, 50c and T3¢, Telephone Bush 9. UNION GOURSING PARK | JNO. GRACE, Judgs. JAS. T EuCl. Slipper, TO-DAY, , SUNDAY JAN. 18 Classic Guursmg Events ‘ Sapling, Special and Open Stakes — s 3 94--NOMINATIONS--94 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:13 & m., a m, 12 m. and 1 p. m.; Twenty-afth | and Valen treets five minutes later, re turning at 4:45 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every five minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS—-LADIES FREZL THE CHUTES! "High-Class Specialties in the Thoroughly | Heated Theater Every Afternoon and Evening, : MONTAGUE'S COCKA- THE BERNARDS: MINONA & NE: BROOKE ELTRYM NEW MOVING PICTURES. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” | See the Babies in the Life Saving Infant Incubators. Watch for “DOWN THE FLUME." | _When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES.” Bacmg%flwml New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY., start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Farry-boat leave 12 m. ana 12786, %, 3150, 2 2:30 and 3 pr My eo:‘i- Wwith Gains stopping at the o the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladles and ‘heir escorts; no s: Buy | your ferry tickets to Shell Mo urning—Trains leave 413 oad 4 B o m and lamediately afier the s 'l'fldl}\ H. WILLIAMS J‘R.. Presideat, Secretary. Pmfl W. TREAT, 4