The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ADVEBTIBE M:EN‘IS. 1 R TR 05 DRY GOODS COMPANY. Lace Department NL\x LACES JUST RECEIVED. s, Galons Medallions and All-Overs to match; in Cluny, ; iqué, Guipure, Paraguay, Teneriffe, Veniss, Alencom; Eta- mine, Bansle and Linon. : AT R I OTHITANG Trlmmmg Department, NEW TRIMMINGS JUST OPENED. In -Bulgerign, Egyptian, Persian, Spangled and Applique Bands., Dripornaments in a large variety of styles—in black, Vshiye. wh}i:'imd black qnd other combinations. 2 NE \\ \’EILS AND- VEILINGS Just received, npened end on exhibition for the first time. B RS New Ne.;k_wear Just ReceiVed. NEW EMBROIDERIES in Batiste, Swiss, " Naipsook and Cambric. | | CITY .QF PARIS DRY .GOODS COMPANY, Géery-and Shclton Strutl, Union Sqnlre ORI AT ARIZONANS MAY _.&GBEE TO. JOIN. sorth bank on 'tvmont street. nt that the deceased had ac- ipped into the water, and be- le to swim, had drowned. Be- ther mentidned, there is an- Henry, employed at the se, S8an Francisco, and a sister, licle. The deceased was about 35 | age and unmarried. el S Improvements for Fort Rosecrans. AN DIEGO, Feb. 28.—Major Rolfe to- was notified from the quartermaster’s | e in W on that the contracts | been award&d for the construction of | NEW MMEXI00! la..ure will- for plumbing im the fourteen | dings, $9880, end for electric wir- | e banker, Laster “Say for want of found - e left by the millionat mes, was dismissed to. r FREE=——==FDEE 1 Frank No.rr‘i_s’ Cleverest Short Story The Ghost of the Cross Trecs This masterpiece of fic- tion by the author of “The Octopus,” “The Pit,” etc., etc.,, has been secured especially for the . next .. Sunday Call And don’t fail to read Gaston’s’ terrible struggle to win beautitul Sallie Werth in the third installment of OCEAN TRAVEL. | TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL ETEAMSHIP €0.) Steamers will leave First ana Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., Lomer e | and HONGKONG, umu ‘at Kobe (nm). Negasaki and Shanghal, and connecting Honghong with steamers for India, eto." Mo gargo recetved on board on day NIPPON MARU (calling at e-a.y, | 8 o [ HONGKONQ TART. Wod. Via Honolulu' Round trip “M at rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- ffice, 421 Market street, corner First. P W, H. AVERY, o-mm:nn. Pearo and East Santa Cruz, Mon- Port Harford, Hueneme and O. R. & N. CO. “Columbla” sals Feb, 25, March 4, 14, 24 Apri] 3, 13, “'Geo, W. Elaer' salls Feb. 27, March 8, 19, 29, April 8, 18, 2 Rinkais Lins 2o PORTLAND, and_short rail line from Portland to all polml mona. tar. 6, 14, 22, 80, Apr. T. | Mar. 2, 10, 26, Apr. 3. dsiena Bay, Jome dei ata, La Paz, Bants Rosalia, East Through tickets o all pointe, all zail or ther information cbtain folder. | steamship and rail, a RATES. 2 rved to chan Steamer tickets include berth and meals reserved 1o change steamers or saling | St e, s 'gcg' e —4 N D. TCH( ! CLIFFO! rgg‘lfgrfl OFFICE— New Montgomery | Do W. BITCHCOCI o s v b, Freight O"nn 10 Market st. | 1 Montwwmery st C. D..DU ANN, Gen. Passenger Agt., P50 Siiraet ot Han Francisco. | AIHAY, JAUOA, JEL o AP ZEALAND e SYDIET DIRECT L AL £6. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Aucklana nd_Evaney, Thursday, March 12, 10 a. m. £5. ALAMEDA, for Henolulu, M, 2 p. m £5. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mch. 08 m. 8. SPRECNELS & BRS.CD., Agts.., Tickst Office 843 Markatst mfi.lfl Warket 1., Pier ho. 7, Pasific SL (OMPAGNIZ GENERALE TRANEATLANTIQUA DIRECT LINE 7O HAVRE-PARIS, Ealling every Thursday. instead of Seturday, at 10 a, m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton First-ciass FA Agents, 5 Montgome Tickets sold by all ruug Ticket Agents, BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, smm GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLD. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Mar.11, 10 a. m.[Vader'd Mar.21 10am. Mar.18, 10 a.m.| Phila., Apr. RED STAR LINE. )\EW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. _Feb.28,10 am|Finland Mar.14, 10 a.m. r.7,10 & m. Vaderl'd.Mar.21, 10 am . TAYLOR, G.P.A.C,,80 Montg'mry st. g MWMWW | 1 bullding at Fort Rosecrans | STORM INFLIGTS 1035 IN S0UTH 1.Accldenlzs Due to Rains { Result in Nine Deaths. Great Damage to Property Is | " Reported From Many | Sections. | LOUISVILLE, Ky. Feb. 28.—The an- nual spring freshet, which yearly does ‘damage to railroads and crops and at | times “Inflicts loss of life, has left this | season's impression on many parts of the | South, after tremendous two-day rains, | with an accompaniment of high winds. | Accidents last night and this morning di- | rectly attributable to the elements have | resulted in the death of nine persons and “lnjury to twenty-nine. Three deaths, to- gether with a long list of injured, were ‘hrought about by an accident on the Southern Rallway early this morning, | when a train bound east from Chatta- | nooga ran into a washout near Leonore | City, Tenn. Six persons were drowned H\hue trying to cross the Ohio River near | Hickman, Ky., the swift current carry- Hng thelr boat into some driftwood, and five persons were hurt in a tornado which passed over Hickory Level, Ga., this morning. The damage to rallroad prop- \en\ is large and the inconvenience to the public considerable. Clou®bursts are reported in Kentucky rnnd Tennessee and it Is feared there has | been some loss of life in the affected re- glons. | In Middleboro, Ky., every house in the | |lower sectian of the place was flooded |and every merchant suffered damage to | | stock. The valley of Yellow Creek was flooded for several hours from mountain | to mountain. | Near Anderson, Tenn., a eloudburst |<‘nr‘rh=d away a quarter of a mile of track |on the N ill,e Chattancoga and St. | Louis R'\Hrnnd High water carried away three bridges and a trestle on the Tei nessee Central near Crab Orchard, Tenn., | and damaged other bridges. A steamer was blown against the South- | ern Railway drawbridge over the Big Bee | | River in Alabama, sending part of the | structure to the bottom. Landslides occurred ! two tunnels on | the City Southern Railway near Harrl- | man, Tenn. Alabama River rising nineteen feet at | Millstead, near Montgomery, during the | | night. Flood warnings were sent out by | | the Montgomery Weather Bureau. The Mississippi has passed the danger | |line at several places, but the levees are | holding. The 0)110 is ris E. MUCH STOCK PERISHES. Snow Swirls Across Wyoming Prai- | ries in Thick Clouds. CHEYENNB, Wyo., Feb, 23.—The storm which subsided early to-day was one of | the worst of the winter. Little snow fell, | but that which had lain on the prairies | tor several days was whipped up and car- | | Hed mecross the country in thick clouds, | | The tmperature went to five degrees be- | |low gero and the high wind made the cold bitterly felt. .Btockmen from the | eastern part of the State say that this | has been the most disastrous winter to | \lmck in ten years. Conservative esti- | mates place the loss at 25 per cent, while | some owners will lose fully one-half, their holdings. The Cheyenne and Northern and Denver | Pacific roads were snowbound to-day, but | | the main line of the Union Pacific was | i kept open. | “ Snow Drifts Deep in Eansas. | TOPEKA, Kans, Feb. 28.—The rall- | roads have got yet recovered from the ef- fects of the severe snowstorm in Western | | Kansas. That portion of the State is cov- 1ered with snow to a depth of from fifteen | | to twenty inches on the level and the | |roads have had more trouble than for | years. Feed is very scare and the damag ‘ to stock 1s expected to be heavy. In some | localities the snow is drifted to & great | ‘ depth. e | 'BBAVE ARCTIC PERILS TO GAIN HUSBANDS \ Three California Women Reach Daw- son Over the Ice and Are Married. TACOMA, Feb. 28—Thres California | women have recently arrived at Dawson over the ice to marry men of their choice. They were Miss Mabel Hill of San Fran- | cisco, Miss Grace Wittman of Alameda | and Miss M. J. Hodgkins of San Fran- clsco. Miss Hill was married to Robert M. | Blair, mining recorder at Forty Mile, and Miss Hodgkins to Willlam Walker of Dawson. Miss Wittman was married February 12 to. Ernest Whalley, for- merly of Seattle and now in the whole- | sale news business at Dawson. Thelr | wedding was one of ths most elaborate functions ever seen In the Klondike and was attended by Dawson's best soclety. | The bride was given sway by Captain Richard Roediger, formerly of Tacoma, now owner of the Dawson Dally News. His daughter, M s Nellle Roediger, was bridesmaid. The best man was Arthur Whalley, & cousin of the groom, who ac- companied Miss Wittman from San Fran- clsco to Dawson. et ey Corpse on Angel Island Shore. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 28.—The body of a. man about 50 years of age was found upon the shore of Angel Island near the light- house this afternoon. Up to the present time it has not been identified, Harry G. Ayres of the hospital corps discovered the corpse. There are no marks of {dentifi- cation upon the body, all letters or papers which would serve to show who the man might be having been destroyed. The corpse is about five feet six inches tall and weighs 150 pounds. The man wore a black sack suit, striped trousers, and car- ried an Ingersoll dollar watch and bone- handled pocket knife. In one of the pockets ‘were found four bunches of lottery tick- ots, of the drawing of February 14. That the man committed suicide is evi- dent. The supposition is that he was a seller of lottery tickets. i e e Colfax Junction Sewer System. NEVADA CITY, Feb. 28.—The people of Colfax Junction, Nevada County, are go- ing to install an elaborate sewer system in the thriving town. Yesterday prelimi- nary surveys werse made/ and which roved to be entirely satisfactory, It is hought active construction work will be- gin soon. Agitation of the enterprise has been in progress for several years. Yes- terday’s actlon was the first move toward the consummation of the plans. A mod- ern electric light plant was recently com- pleted. AR LT Settlers Crowd Into Oregon. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 28.—Lengthening the immigration season will give full op- portunity of a large movement of set- tlers this year. All indications are that it will be far heavier than ever before, pgrticularly to Oregon. All trains in this dfreotion are so heavily laden with the extra rush of settlers that they oammnot make schedule time. Nearly 100 settlers are daily passing through Portland to points in the Willamette Valley and far- ther south. | drifted around, themselves and their surroundings and | dislodging @ huge portion of the dock | All streams are bankful, the | JTORM SWEEPS ENGLIGH GORGT] Great Damage Done to Shipping in and Out of Port. Bark Hougomont, Loaded at San Francisco, Is Ashore at Allonby. LONDON, Feb, 28.—The storm has passed away toward the coast of Scandi- navia, but belated reports establish the | | widespread character of the havoo which it caused throughout the United King- dom. No great disaster has been record- ed, but the material damage done is enor- mous. Reports of wrecks continue to ar- rive, but only a few persons were drowned considering the severity of the gale. Among the incidents was the exciting experience in the docks at Barrow of the new Chilean battleship Libertad, the Brit- ish cruiser Niobe and a big cargo steam- er, which broke from their moorings and considerably damaging wall, The British bark Hougomont, Captain Lowe, which saifed from San Francisco | October 8 for Liverpool, is ashore at Al- lonby, near Maryport, and her cargo is being washed upon the beach. The ves- sel's crew has been landed. PARIS, Fep. 23.—A tempest raged all night long on the west coast of France and caused a tidal wave which flooded | the St. Francois district of Havre. The French steamer La Bretagne was unable to leave the harbor. Waves swept over the quays at La Rochell® and did considerable damage. OVERLAND MONTHLY An Illustrated Magazine of the Wesy CONTENTS Frontispiece. ...... Novios Alegros Some Mexican Girls.. | wessssssacess.Amanda Mathews i Illustrated. A Song (Poem)., «eees..Edith Elizabeth De Long Coffee Culture in Hawaii....,... evsssesssencss)e In McClelland Illustrated. Poetry of the Polynesians.,,.ee.. wesssssesss.George W. Stewart Illustrated. 5 The Builders of California........ e wesvessMorrison Pixley Franciscan Period. Illustrated. Monterey Beforethe Gringos Came vessesssss . Richard L. Sandwick Uncle Sam’s Postal Morgue...... P ..Joanna Nichols Kyle Iilustrated. Short Rails.. L. R. Andrews A true tale of a runaway. Two Ro:es Better ’an One........ esessssesces.Mrs. M. Keatinge Waste (Poem)...Dorothea Moore The Man of the Mountain,....... Florence Roney Weir Off the Line......Carlotta Reynal An Australian story. A Timid Zephyr (Poem)....,,.. esecssssssas.John Trelfall Fare Current Books..... .ee ..Reviewed by Florence Jackson Editorial Digest .,...F. Jackson 10c Per Copy $1.00 a Year OPERA G RA ND HOUSE THIS AFTERNOON AND EVBDNING, Last Performances of THE PARISH PRIEST ‘Week Beginning TO-: MoRrow MONDAY BVENING, STARRING Fl\GAGm(EN"l‘ Of the Gifted Eastern Actress, MISS MAUDt ODELL In the Brilliant Romance, “UNDER THE ROBE.” Adapted by Fdward Rose from the Novel by Btanley Weyman, as Performed for Over 800 Nights at the Empire Theater, New York. Original Muslo by Willlam W. Furst. POPULAR PRICES. .10c, 15m 25c 50c and T8¢ Matinees Saturday a..1 Su ALCAZAR™" BELASCO and MAYER.... Proprietony MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME Bartley Campbell’'s Greatest Dramatio BEffort, MY PARTNER ERNEST HASTINGS, ALICE TREAT HUNT And the Eatire Alcazar Company. PRICES §iiiines Matinees Everybody’s Favorite, FANCHON IANO RECITA| . NGELUS PIANO PLAYER NEXT SATURDAY, MARCH T, At 8 o'clock ‘DY ':"m Will_Conduct Another. FIANO RECITAL by MR, P. C. VAN YORX, The Angelus ——AT— BTEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST. Bololsty MRS. GRACE DAVIS NORTHRUP, ‘Soprano. Dlumu-tnrnmwdn this week can receive . tickets for thiy recu.l Bherman, y & . Kearny and Sutter sts, San Francisco, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, | 1903. LOTH MISSES’ SKIRTS. SPRING, Superb Assortment of High-Class Effects NEW STYLE Reliable Peau de Sole, the newest cut, newest trimming. Prices ..$8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $1 SKIRTS trimmed 1903 Perfection of Skilled Workmanship PRICES LOWER THAN ANY- WHERE 3000 Tailor- ..Made Suits.. Garments which glitter with newness. Every desirable fabric embodied in our large variety. Etamine, Broadcloth, Venetian and fancy Tweeds. Perfect copies of IMPORTED NOVEL1Y GARMENTS. Our $35.00, $37.50, rice ga- o, $47.50, $50.00 and $57.50 I-Is NDSOME TRIMMED NOVELTY SUITS, extraordin- ary value, &t......ecennciaiinn werees... 320,00, $22.50 and $a5 .00 STYLISH BLOUSE SL'ITS good materials, well made. Spe- cial 8t.eveeeess..$15.00 and $17.50 NewSpringJackets Short, jaunty effect, artistic tail- oring, perfect fitting. Prices.. .$10.00, $12.50 and st.no Novelty Peau de Soie Blouses.. wessnsess.$12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 SKIRTS ;oo and $18.50 3.50 to $12.50 .$2.00 to $s5.00 . et es SOttt 8ttt e sttt sstte tlee sttt et e et Week Commencing THIS AFTER- 44 .o NOON, March 1. VAUDEVILLE ... SUNBURST! ! .. SUNBURS T i i . . The De Forrests :: World Renowned Whirlwind Dancers. ¢ ¢ : i Andraessen Brothers The Danish Midshipmen. Farmer Jones And His Troupe of EDUCATED M SICAL PIGS. Le Quatuor Basque The European Musfcal Sensation. Reno and Richards Comedy Acrodata T vessvessese Radiant Florence Bindley “The Girl In the Diamond Dress.”™ Louise Montrose The Dainty Singing and Daneing Comedienne. The Biograph owing the Latest Motion Pletures. ’ . . . . . . s s . . . . » |2 Last Week of the Comedy Dua, hos. J. Mary Ryan and Richfield relenlln( o T30 HAGGEATTS B L I, DA P Pagquet, any seat, 25¢; Baloony, 10¢ Children, any parf except reserved, 10¢. A few front Orchestra rows, re- served, Boc; front rows of Balcony,-re- 3 § served, 25c. booe - BT N it ! f i ? | % § | g i ; x : 1230-1232-1284 MARKET ST., NEAR JONES COLUMBIA i %% LEADING THEKVRE TO-NIGHT (SUNDAY, MARCH 1) AP NEXT WEEK]! Kirke La Ehelle Presents AMERICA’S GREATEST PLAY. Perfection In Cast And Production. MORR SUCCESSFUL THAN EVERI Monday, March 9th CHARLES FROHMAN Presents WILLIAM GILLETTE In His International Success, SHERLOCK HOLMES For Two Weeks Only. Matinees Saturdays. SEAT SALE THURSDAY... CENTRAL ... Belasco & Mayer Market Street, near Eighth, ' Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, 15c, 250. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, The Dramatic Sensation of Year, QUEEN OF CHINATOWN TO-MORROW EVENING—ALL NEXT WEEK —Matinees Saturday and Sunday—— Charles E. Blaney’s Soul Stirring Melodrama, FORGER S DAUGHTER A Great Production—All the Central Favorites in the Cast. PRICES i7Fivess. o 0 356 , 15¢, March 9—"SLAVES MATINEES. ==N0.. | WEARE = = JESTING | SINCERE == YOU MUST COME TWO WEEKS AHBPAD TO GET SEATS FOR HOITY TOITY | nuthmvuhuwmnm.uu smmu&u Beet: Come, be your own_judge, R Metieyine: Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisin unequaled service an: | modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. TlVOL ROGRE. Evenings at 8 Sharp. Matines Ssturday at 2 Sharp. TO-NIGHT... “IOLANTHE” ‘Week of March 2— ——FOUR NIGHTS—— The Man: nounctng the Famous Somposer and Dirsctor, Pietro Mascagni, Whe Wil Dlm the h"mn‘ Fine x—o"rm-. *“Tannba u..r 2—Selections from “Rasif" (a) Prelude. (b) The Dream, (c) Intermezzo. 8-Opera of “Crvallerts, Rustt to the Sun, comrr¥Ts coMPANY— GRAND ORCHESTRA OF 50. SPECIAL. The Management Has Made Arrangements for FOUR FAREWELL PERFORMANCES WEEK OF MARCH &4, ‘With the Famous MASCAGNI Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Nights and | Saturday Matinee, the Coming Week, o IOLANTHE." B50c and TSc THE RBALISTIC SCENIC EFFECTS WEDDING NEXT—The Bmvendnu- Noveity, “CORIANTON.” THEATRE Staw, REPUBLIC::- Commencin, ONE THIS AFTEKNOON STRATHMORE | The Problem Play, o-ly n.m.l to zu. -nd m Barry.” VIRGINIADR DREW TRESCOTT And ELEGANT COMPANY. Next—' RESURRECTION,"” by Count Tolstot. AIHAMBRA REENBAL CARRIE NATION The Famous Saloon Imu,cr 2--LECTURES--2 ‘I'/O~IMW NIGHT TUESDAY Arrnmxooxv AT 8:18, “RUM AND ITS EVILS.” Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents, at Alhambra Theater to-day; Sherman, Clay & Co's to- ‘morrow- Pk Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. ement Takes Pleasure In An- | ——CHORUS OF 60. | WEEK]| | ONLY: | <1000 — TOTAL PURSE — $1000 | Chilaren 25 cents to all parts of § | | | | l AIHAMBRA ~ witl GCREENBAUM LAST MATINEE AT 2:30. house. LAST NIGHT AT 8: The KILTIES BAND. ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMMES. 50e, 75¢ and $1. Seats on Sale at Alhambra Theater All Day TO-MORROW NIGHT ONLY, THE KILTIES AT IA@OVOCUH THEATER, OAKLAND. Tuesday and od Thursday Nights, March 8 and 5, at 8:15. Vlllmh, and Saturday AZzrmoons. March 4 and T, at 85:18. KOCIAN The Phenomenal Bohemian Violinist In Conjunction WiHtA MISS JULIA GEYER Solo Planist. RESERVED SBATS, $1.50, $1 and 75e. Box Office st Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, where complete programmes may be obtained. Coronation Choir Members of the Choir of Wast- ] Lcrvnl on Bervices. mo&m" !OPR.A\OS, TWO MALN Ajlinpd by MMBE, MARIE HOOTOV Contralte, Two Lenten Concerts MONDAY fi‘% AY NIGHTS, posed of minster Abbey, Who orflehua at the 'A'HRZL TENORS, THRER ASSOS, ——An MR, DUDLEY CAUSTON, Entertainer. and 10. ~hers Reserved Seat Ifl\‘flafll].fi.h Wednesday at Sherman, Clay Co's, complete programmes may be obtained. 'UNION COURSING PARK INO. GRACE, Judge. JAS. F. GRACH, Sligper. L] — TO-DAY, SUNDAY MAR. Highy-Eih! Racing o Open and Special Stakes. TRAIN SERVICE Leaves Third and Townsend sts., 10:15 a. m 1l s m, 12m and 1 p. m. Twenty-Afth and Valencia sts., 5 minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. Ean Mateo ejectric cars every 3 minutes during the day. ADMISSION, 2Sc. LADIES FRER THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. coro's JAPAN‘:s‘u TROUPE; WALSH AND HARVEY; BENNETT CHILDREN: MARIA AZPIROZ; LEW WREN; TAHAR'S ARAB- IAN ACROBATS AND NEW MOVING PICTURES, TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME, The Wonderful Scenio Waterway. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Sa When Phoning Ask for The Chutes +