The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1903, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1903. Four Exceptional Values in Ladies’ Undermuslins At prices that make them particularly interesti 1g CORSET COVERS of white Fine mu: GOWNS with muslin prettily trimmed with va- okes daintly trimmed with em- lenciennes lace or em: broidery, others tucked and special at | hemstitched, at ......... .. 85¢ PETTICOATS—of fine cambric with spanish flounce trimmed with 'y broidery, | Cambric DRAWERS —some | hemstitched, many lace trimmed, | others with embroidery, spec- | three clusters of hem- al, . 50c stitched tucks .... $l~25 Charming White Goods ¢ FOR EASTER CONFIRMATION DRESSES White Organdy—soft chif- fon finish, exceptionlly fine quality, 68 inches wide, at The new Paris Muslin, a white sheer, gauzy material, 50 Inches wide, at . xS 50c yard Woolen Shawls at 85¢ @« These are exccedingly pretty Shawls—woven of saxony wool—some square, others circular shapes—in such desirable colors as white, pink, light blue, red and black—all new, perfect goods—now on sale, at the special price of SSC Seco ”ASpevcxaliin Bed Pillows Here we offer a new shipment of BED PILLOWS — of excellent guality, filled with selected feathers, with no quills, no dust and guaranteed perfectly odorless; size 21 x 27; weight 332 Ibs—covered with striped art ticking— special at each 1 '00 Carpet Art Squares $4.50 [Scond Floor] The last offering of these handsome Carpet Squares t so fast that we have secured another shipment to sell at 1is special price. Th:\_' can be used upon the floer ir any f the house, especially in the dining room as a crumb 2 feet—extra heavy—excellent assort- $4 50 Second ) ment of ‘jf,",er{]\t hQ%ce of this lot while they last . Dainty Lace Toilet Sets G Two Special Values in our Art Needlework Dep't Swiss Toilet Sets, with lace me- | { 35c yard j o Lace Toilet Sets; exquisite de- dallions and handsomely braided | signs: ruffle trimmed with lace and designs; lined in different colors, | baby ribbons; lined in pink, biue exceptionally fine value, | and yellow, special at cestonly e v, g () | nd yelow, el at @4 g SALOON-KEEPER |STERN MAY FACE TARES HIS LIFE SERIOUS CHARGE A. Quaresima Ends His:Delivery Company Man-| Worry With Dose of Strychnine. ager Compounds a Felony. disappeinted in | § N. Stern, manager of the AB C D Ao 0 Quaresima, re- | Special Delivery Company, may find him- . k his life | ceif confronted with the serlous charge He | o¢ compounding a felony. It appears that t kson | Stern accepted a sum of money from s esday. His wife | Harold Hans 2 brother-in-law of Bert Coroner Brown that he | Nelson, who is accused of embezzling 351 1 worried during the | from the A B C D Company last Janu- 5 ur weeks concerning his Stern was paid $58 by Hanson, with 1 t he arose at 6 understanding that he would not pros- morning to make the te the case. 3ert Nelson was employed by the A B C D Company as a driver. On January 13 he informed Stern, the manager of the company, that had been held up and robbed of $51 by a pair of thugs out near ern did not believe el nd he telephoned to the po- nd asked them to take charge of the poison without her uto the kitchen and Harbor View. son’s story, lice in the ¢ 4 Nelson was brought before Captain - the 1ife Martin and broke down and confessed erable. 1 t me any | that he had embezzled the money by or B iat is the reason that | means of bogus C. O. D. orders. He im- . plicated another driver, J. O'Kane, 'in the swindle, but O'Kane let go for lack of evidence. ) Nelson turned over the money he a - 381, to Detective O'Day. He was before Police Judge Conlan and > went over to the Superior Court, ved to the Morgue | Where he will appear on Monday morning and Quaresima | to fage the charge of embezzlement. was a native of Portu.| In the meantime Hanson, Nelson's & brother-in-law, went to see Stern with a —_— view of settling the case. It appears that T Nelson had also embezzled $38 previous to L _‘fi:'iff”pzfiefs Sued. the time that he stole the $51, and Han- E : re filed yesterday in the | son paid this sum to Stern, the latter United States District Court by United | promising that he would not press this 8 Marshall B. | charge and promising that he would aiso W ons accused of | drop the other if he secured the $S1. ¥ timber on Government lana, K Stern expresses himself as willing to Jet is brought the matter drop it he is paid the $81 which gainst Frank A. wnk Wagner and Calvin Stew. | Nelson is accused of embezzling. This recover $280 for tanbark cut on | sum was turned over to the property .’ sections in township 2{ north, | clerk at the Half®f Justice and is now in ra M. D. M., from May to | his possession, =0 there is no danger second suit is | that Stern will be pald the sum in fuil the same persons | and Stern violated this law when he took | the money from Hanson. | Nelson is 2 mere lad, being but 17 years of age. He really did not realize what l with | when the trial is over. Stern admits hav- « . added, and is to recover | ing received the $8 from Hanson, but ap- s for tanbark cut in the same town- | pears to be ignorant of doing any wrong. | ship and in township § south, range 2 |Section 152 of the Penal Code states that ecast, from May 1, 1901, to September of | it 1 misdemeanor to compromise any the same year, case that is punishable by imprisonment, THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE he had done at the time, and is repentant. | Jvst at the time of his arrest his mother died, and this fact has made the young | fellow feel his present position keenly. Will Build Sunnyside School. Bids were received yesterday by the | Board of Works for the erection and full completion of the Sunnyside School. lowest bidder was Fred C. Jones at $36,- 8§99, and he was awarded the contract. The board adopted = resolution of intention to repave and sewer Gough street be- | tween Golden Gate avenue and Turk | street. | Grades were ordered changed at points on Tennessee, Twentieth, Jones, Fran- sonic avenue, ' —_—t— Says Chauffeur Was Careless. Julie and Isidore Blum yesterday filed 2 sult for 35206 damages against Peter Duchein for injuries received by Mrs. Blum by being knocked down and run over by an automobile operated by the defendant. The accident vccurred at the corner of Fopirth and Market streets last November. Jt is alleged in the complaint that the acdident was due to the care- lessness of Ducheln. The | cisco, Java, Waller, Broderick and Ma-, “SHERLOCK HOLMES” GOES TO ADMIT “Much Ado About Nothing” Mascagni Testimonial o EFFIE ELLSLER Will Be Given at California To-Morrow—*“Pinafore” Sparkles With Tivoli Cast— Promises Immense Audience SEORGE | | i SINGER WHO HAS BEEN LONG A WHO WILL APPEAR AT THE T OF UPTOWN PLAYHOUSE. LIGHT OF NEW YORK THEATER | IVOLI AND ONE | OF THE STARS HESE are the last days of “Sher-, been h dou ard here for many years and will | 5 . be effusively greeted. lock Holmes” at the Columbia | [ 3 | | *Ole Olsen” comes on Sunday night Theater and there is, if possible, | S 3 8 an increase of interest in the Rt stunning melodrama since S| .pop Nights in a Barroom” up at the brilliantly cessful opening. Mr. Gll- | Central is giving points to Carrie Nation lette will close his engagement on nd coming in with_fiying colors on the urday evening next and from here will go to Oakland for two nights, thence to San Jose, Sacramento, Stockton, Santa Bar- temperance question. It is strongly cast, strongly acted and largely patronized. e The minstrels at the Republic are com- bara, San Diego and Los Angeles, from | g iy for a large share of attention this | which iatter place the company Will 80 [ week. The initial roughness has been directly Bast smoothed out of the performance and Monday evening comes to the Columbia | there is a gain all round. Mr. Irwin's | : with | burfesque, “Chop Su has been re- “When Knighthood Was in Flower,” Miss Effie Ellsler in the leading role of Mary Tudor. Miss Ellsler is pleasantly remembered for her work in “The: Chris- duced te the necessary time limit and is now going nicely, winning triumphs hand over hand. Rici- ard J. Jose, Mack and Stine and Willilam tizn” last year and the attendant com- | McDonald are the chief lights. PR yany is said to include some very ca mhay I8 a1 mlm:’., )m; “e:‘" at- “Hoity Tolty” is going most success- able people. The scenic appointments Bty ot Flaabas ol tols of cdteey ford considerable leeway to the artist and | goems ever fnereasing. Fischer's an are said to be of elaborate and splendid | nounces the appearance of Mark Ham character. The production is the prig- | bourg, the. distinguished planist, early i inal one from the New York Criterion | April. Theater. “Pinafore” at the Tivoli is one of the | best attractions of the week. Very well | indeed they are doing it and the opera is as fresh and sparkling as if it were writ- | ten yesterday, with all the ripe musical | quality and irresistible humor that seems | to have gone with the snows of yvester- | | year from to-day’s musical comedy. The | | new man, Arthur Hahn, is dolng very | good work as Dick Deadeye, showing an excellent basso and much dramatic wit | in the part. Hartman's Sir Joseph Porter, | Arthur Cunningham’s Captain Corcoran, |ana Caro Roma's Buttercup are all in | | their best vein and the production is ex- ! ceptionally effective from the scenic side, On Friday evening of next week Zelie |@e Xssan makes her appearance. in | “Carmen’ ’'at the Tivoli Opera-house. | Four performances are to be given, in | which the prima donna will be supported | by the house company, with the assi: | 2uce of a new tenor, who has been spe- ‘many imported for the part:of Don Jose, |in the person of George Tennery. Mr. Tennery has been long one of the'lights of | the Castle Square \Zumna‘ny of New York, ¢ 4is, T | “The Cipher Code” at the Alcazar is a study of the gentleman criminal, always |a fascinating personage between covers | or before the footlights, and is drawing | large audiences. It quickly fastens atten- tion and holds it to the last curtatu. | There are pld favorites and some new [ cnes In the cast and the staging Is beau- ful. Next week the French comedy, ‘The Husbands of Leontine,” opens. SR The coming of Emmet .Corrigan to the Grand Opera-house this week is in the nature of an event. The actor, hitherto unknown here, has won sincere liking and respect from his audiences, even in the rather ungrateful exigencies of “The Sixth Commandment.” It is not difficult to foresee a considerable following for this player in the not distant future. Miss Odell and the house company undertake successfully the remainder of the duties of the cast. The California has a rearly good Pe- truchio in Charles B. Hanford this week, who, with is company, is presenting a delightful edition-of “The Taming of the Shrew.” The comedy, ever new, has been heartily welcomed at the California and is much the most admirable of its recent productions. An event of utmost interest will be the production on Friday evening of “Much Ado About Nothing” for one performance only. The comedy has not | The Orpheum, with the six marvelous Glinserettis, acrobats; Foy and Clark, presenting ““The Spring of Youth™; Pepita | Aragon, the beautiful Spanish dancer, and Julius Tannen, in sketches of emi- nent actors, i$ packed as usual. Lillian Burkhardt is presenting the best sketch of her carer in “A Strenuous Daisy” and the Salambos, ‘“Musical” Dale, Rice and Walters and Dave Nowlin are in their last appearances. . . To-night is amateur night at the Chutes, and Farmer Jones' pigs, the Pa- loma Quartet and Gladys Van Antwerp are others on the good bill. e e The farewell testimonial concert, ten- dered by Manager Will Greenbaum and the management of the Tivoll to Pletro Mascagni, will take place at the Alham- bra - to-morrow at 3 p. m. sharp. The orchestra engaged for this occasion will be ‘the largest and most effective ever assembied in this city and our music-lovers are promised a programme such as they will rarely have an oppor- tunity of hearing. Additions have been made to the brass, string and reed sec- tions of the orchestra and the works given will be rendered as completely as in the larger musical centers. Mascagni’'s interpretation of the “Pathetique Sym- | phony” ¢reated such a profound impres- sion at the opening conkert of the series that it will be by special request repeated for this occasion. The overture symphon- | ique, ‘1812, descriptive of the invasion of Rusia by the French in that year, will ADVERTISEMENTS. RAIN: THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE In comparing Grain-O and coffee remémber that while the taste is the same Grain-O gives health and strength while coffee shatters the nervous system and breeds disease of the digestive organs. Thinking Efiwple prefer Grain-O and its ben- TRY IT TO-DAY. Atgracers everywhere+ 15 and 95¢. ver package, Demonstration at Emporium during March. while the minstrels are | | B. |San Francisco was pla | “bubonic™ \ » | | i | Fort Huachu Sager and Juan Boyle of the > BESUMES GO OF HEALTH AOW Suit Is Brought to Oust Drs. Buckley, Baum and Lewitt. Attorney General Commences Action on Request of E. J. Lynch. The threats to take legal steps to oust the members of the Board of Health who persist in remaining in office despite the fact that they have been dismissed by the Mayor resulted-in the commencement yes- terday of proceedings to have them de- | clared usurpers. A suit to oust them was filed by Attorney General U. S. Webb on request of Edward J. Lynch, a taxpayer. The members of the board who refuse te glve up their positions are Drs. Vincent P. Buckley, Rudolph W. Baum and W. Lewitt. In March of last year Mayo Schmitz eent them a communication re- questing them to turn over the keys of the office of the Board of Health to Drs. T. A. Rottanzi, M. E. Van Meter and A 8. Adler, or stated that he.removed them from of- fice because they had blackened the fair rame of the city of San Francisco and the State of California by causimg to be spread broadcast storfes to the effect that stricken. Dr. J. M. Willlamson was served with a sim- fiar notice and he accepted the fiat, relin- Guishing his office to J. Coplin Stinson. The other however, determined to give the vor and his appointees a fight for the positlons and with that end in: view took the matter into the.courts and secured an injunctlon preventing the Mayor’'s appointees from entering into the atscharge of the duties of the office. Since then they have ‘been in peaceable possession of thelr places. though it has long been known that proceedings such as were brought yesterday have been in contemplation. 1In the complaint filed yes- terday there is embodied the Mayor's communication to the members of the Board of Health and also a relation of the fact that J. Coplin Stin son relieved Dr. John M. Williamson: is charged that the Mayor was acting within his rights in removing Buckley, Baum and Lewitt and the courts is asked todeclare them surper. to declde that Dr. T. A. Rottanzi is entitled to the po- siflon held by Buckley: that Van Meer should be a member of the Board of Health in ‘place of Baum, and that W. B Lewitt s occupying the position to which A. S. Adler is entitled. Stops the Coug‘_u._ Adams' Irish Moss Cough Balsam P sold News in Army Circles. Private John Haine. unassigned infan- try, who accidentally killed Patrick Sulli- van in a scuffie at the Presidio seve weeks ago, was sentencad to dishonor: discharge and months” imprisonment by the court-martial yesterday. ment of thirty recruits Ar N. M al “ordered to and twenty m nt e to ort Wingate, Lieuten Infantry will have charge of the trans: ————— There is whisky and whisky, but only one “Jesse Moore” Whisky—the kind doctors rec- ommend for its purfty and healthfulness. * ————— Contractor Fails. William Atkins, a contractor residing at Laytonville, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday In the United States District Court. He owes $§,202 03 and has $52 as- sets. ——————— Royal Worcester Corsets. le 446, Chester F. Wright, 6 Geary st,, upstai . @ il fnfofofoon oo feonis @ be given in its entirety, with military band fanfares and battle effects, as orig. inally produced in St. Petersburg by the great Tschalkowsky himself. Wagner's “Ride of the Walk: and the Vorspeil to i complete the pro- gramme. > sale of seats Is now open at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. at ADVERTISEMENTS. Fine tucks form the yoke: below and around it val. lace is fancifully inserted; hemstitched stole collar and cuffs. Sale price 98c At $1.20 Lovely White Lawn Waists. Fronts of fine all-over tucking; three rows of the new blind embroidery insertjon; back trimmed with clus- ters of tucks; tucked collar and cuffs. At $1.45 Fine White Lawn Waists. Fronts of tucks and six rows of hemstitched embroidery insertion, iu beautiful designs: tucked back and cuffs; soft hemstitched bow tie. At $2.50 Handsome White Lawn Waists. Tucked back and front; four rows of fine Swiss embroldery insertion; hemstitched stole collar and cuffs; delicately sheer; charming. Our S Catalogue sent iree of on uest. Send your name and 31:... and of frienas wio would b interested in same. . 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET, Between Taylor and Jones. In the communication the May- | It | | i i ble | . A detach- | George | neteenth | | tion | ine Bedding Time at Hale’s. What do you need? Want to save money oa it? Pillow? $1.50 grades are $1.23 and blankets and bedspreads and comforts and sheets and cases. It’s the time to buy. 'We are mak- ing it as easy as possible for you. Feather Pillows. F, clean ones, and odorless, All good feathers. 69¢ for the dollar ~grade. Split chicken feathers, 3% | 93¢ for the $1 and duck feather x27 inches. $1.83 for the $2.25 grade. Goose and duck feathers. D cover- ing. White Blankets $2.65. Worth $3.00. Good 1 size, 70x80 inches. £35.00—White blankets, large, dou- ble bed size, weight fuil 5 Ibs. Comforters 95c. Full size ones, fluffy, covered with figured silkoline, filled wit! 3 Comforters—(dd lines have been reduced for closing out 3 are filled with white cottc some wool . $r.50 18 Bedspreads 95c. $1.25 ones, two sizes; for double beds or 34 omes. Good spread. pure white $1.25 cach. worth $2.00. Hemmed and heavy. Double bed size Colored bedspreads $1.75. Extra heavy and large, hemmed or For double beds Circle Easter One Patterns Silk Are it Hale s. Here. r" ADVERTISEMENTS. . LARGE ALIMONY FOR MRS, WOODS | § PN B 9BROS’ 39 STOCKTON ST. Court Gives Her Decree of Divorce and $500 | a Month. et Maud Sloan Woods, who a few days filed a suit/for divorce against Harry ¥ Woods, secretary of the F. H. Woods Trust, was granted a decree yesterday by Judge Kerrigan, who found that Woods more than a year ago had willfully de serted his wife. The couple were mar- ried just twelve years ago in this el have two children. They reside Pine street. and Saturday SPECIALS. The custody of the two children, both CTCamery But‘cr, Per sq. 2 40( of whom are boys, is awarded to Mrs. g e B S : Woods, with the understanding that their Thursday, Friday at father is to have the privilege of visiting have RANCH EGGS, per doz. . 1774c | Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate, ceseee] Ihe can ¢ them at reasonable times and is to a voice in their management The court ) decree Woods is to receive $500 a month alfme an 1d R . for the spport of herself and the chi - : as long she remains single until the ASPARAGUS, per tin .‘20( further order of the court. If she r AN £ v of the her $150 a month aintenance of each ries and retains the custody dren Woods is for the support and m n. to Fancy Navel Oranges, pzx: &oz 25¢ Haley to marriage of Mabel F' Lacaze Sardines, la rge tins . . 20c French, o Sied for by Miss Hinl Evaporated Apples, 3 Ibs. for 25¢ after her marriage t . at Santa Cholee Watsonvi Seriiy = Cruz in July of last year, discovered that - had a wife living from whom he had .ver been divorced Charles E. Vannatta, who conducts a private detective agenc whose wife Blanche secured a divorce from him some months ago, has been ordered to appear Lefore Judge Murasky on Friday. TABLE FRUIT, 2 tias for .25 TOMATO CATSUP, per bot. 15¢ Holland Herrings, 7 for. . . . 25 26, to show cause why he should not All Milshner. Re sunished for contempt of court in faill 4 to pay Mrs, Vannatta allmony amounting MACKEREL...... l'OC.J. piece od size Barbee Bourbon, per bot. 75¢ ; to $220. A Divorces were granted to Marie F stein from Harry Finkelstein for deser- tion, Viola Nichols from Samuel Nichols e Gk .08 for neglect, Belle Leslie from N. F. Los- R S gt v lie for failure to provide, Winnie Roth- | and $4. enstein from Charles Rothenstein for ncglect, Emma J. Martin from Alexandes Marquette Rye per bot.. ... 9%0c G. Martin for desertion and Jean Labede Don’'t miss it Reg. $1 25 from Rosalie Labede for desertion. a Suits for divorce were filed by Cather- Ronc’} nMgv‘RBYE;',p“ bot. . .50c Meyer against Frank Meyer for neglect and James Staples against Lizzie Staples for desertion. Port and Sherry, per bot. 25¢; od Eusndadtss S0 TN Well aged. % 50. $3.50 Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes $1.85. | The Bee Hive Shoe Co. is selling regu- lar $3 50 shoes for ladies and men for $1 85 ALL ORDERS CAREF LLY FILLED. a pair. Do not miss this great shoe sale, plenty ybody at the Bee | Hive Shoe Market st., near | Thivd. SELECT THEIR OFFICERS FOR ENSUING TERM Knights of Honor Conclude Business Oldest in America of the Session by Making Im- portant Appointment. C h i C k e l'i n g The second and last day’s session of | | the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor « PIA N O S opened vesterday morning. The eléction for officers for the ensuing N term resulted as follows: Grand dictator, P. L. Archibald, San Fran- BEST In the World N\ | \ | | cisco; grand vice dictator, Charles Lampe, San Francisco; grand assistant dictator, B. E. | George, San_Francleco: grand reporter, Thomas | | Johnstone, San Francisco: grand treasurer, F. | W. Zehtus, San Francisco; grand chaplain,” W. | 8. Lane, Fresno: grand guide, J. Schulte Jr., Monterey; grand guardian, E. B. Marwic Grass Valley; grand sentinél, Alonzo W Al Santa Cruz; past grand dictato Los_Angeles; sentative for four years Secretary of State C F. Curry of Sacramento, for two years Max well L. Crowe of San Francisco; Supreme Lodge alternates, Willlam H. Barnes and W. A. S, Nicholson, Good Lawyers Wanted. The United States Civil Service Com- | mission will hold an examination next | April in this city and elsewhere for the | position of law clerk. Minimum age limit, 20 years. Salary, $1800. There are six va- cancies In the Treasury Department.. Ap- bplicants must have had not less than threg years' experience in general law practice and must have been admitted to the bar. Apply to the commission at Washipgton, D. C., or to the secretary at 301 Jackson street for the necessary | blanks. | e % Those who cough at night may secure rest ® taking Piso’s Cure for Consumption. v | Stomach Disorders Cout and L vspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. e e A. VIGNIER CO., San Francisco. =Y BLINDNESS Is often ca: by neglecting weak eyves, poor sore, Mght, painful, injured eve: German E: Meves all eye troubles; price, B6e. Geo. Mayerle, German Optician Inst., Wil Market st., 5. ¥» watery or