The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 21 1903. ADVEBTISEKENTS THE OLD RELIABLE ’Absolutel'y Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE 155UE A CALL FOR GONVENTION Mine Operators Asked Final Symphony Con-| to Assemble in This City. R G ADVERTISEMENTS. Take Pity on Your Face. COKE SHAVING FOAM and find out what a really comfortable shave is. Collapsible Tubes 25 Cents at Barbers and Druggists A. R, Bremer Co., Chicago. ows the use of | Goes one good. For Stomach Disorders Cout and Lvspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS TASCAGNI WING MORE APPLAUE cert Truly a Psalm of Celebration. at madc it of one’s head writing of concert wae nothing sober a wild, royal was there ca ation in which Mascagni is that there was much befu avor down, man. the With con agement, the large nto place by fiftcen o'clock, when Maes- to e of a hai. of co” overture n Ves- 1d have deeply joyed andling of his first beat of the baton ts of the mer work gramme. IHow yud of them we all felt! SYMPHONY NOBLY DONE. The symphony came next, the Tschal w athetique,” and by three times it was at the first concert. , with its psalm its_restless jcys, So the fascinating it zia was doubly alluring in it nished form. Here and in the first movement_the delicacy of nuance, the ensemble sympathy, were nothing of astounding under the of the next movement— like the frenzied orgles before the of despair, the surmounted also nd inspiration. weartfelt, hopeful, > Dot 100 ¢ hurried somel ling" llow. One could in- ke Mascagni and play )0 as it is meant. And long un the symphony, the platform, but an g and stir betrayed the 8 doing”'—in the men parlance. The Schmitz, who came 1= small box in his hand spiratorial smile on his face, it of the stage. or began: with and to the E ascagni, T ‘have been deputed to publicly to you a elight token of gard in which vou are held b P reenbaum, the Tivoli man- p and the gentlemen’ of the orchestra r then went on to say that had had the deep pain of seeing fir: w York and then in Boston the in- ignomy *to which the maestro lad been exposed; that he had said then t if he could oniy come to California ler skies as blue as his own, | there find as musical community cven as | that of sunny Italy and as warm | come. He closed by taking unto hi | 2 little natural credit for | prediction, | ductor with a handsome watch, bearing e inscription, “To Maestro Mascagui, from his orchestra and management, San Francisco, March 20th, 1%3.” The band w 1 his successful | ! | then struck up “For He's a Jolly Good | Fellow,” under the jovial bow of Herr | Stark. | THE MAESTRO REPLIES. | Then Mascagni, who looked delightfully luka a schoolboy caught playing hookey, | got up to reply. With his hand on his | heart, and a bit of moisture in his eye, | he said pretty much what follows, in | warm Italian that he could not but be- lieve we understood: I a #0 much moved that I can hardly say & own tonue, | just the same. to my fello: hoping you will understand I am very grateful to you all artists, to your honorable Mayor, but ‘most of all to the public ncisco, because it is you who have get all the injustice and unkind- the East. 1 can only say that my best wish is to come back among you, | They-let him go after that, after while, and then came the *Lohengrin “Vorsplel.” The “Valkyrie's Ride" fol- lowed, stunningly done, an insistent encore. It was repeated, and they tried then to get the “Inter- mezzo,” but Mascagni, in a programme after his own heart, would not give in. The Tschaikowsky “Overture Solennelle,” with pistol shots, came last, almost too much on top of the “Ride,” and general excitement. Then Herr Stark came again | into prominence, and with “Auld Lang Syne” and “The Star-spangled Banner,” mingling with the congratulatory howls, | closed a concert that was more than a | concert, a psalm of celebration. Mascagnl will be heard once again. He gives his services for the Verdi memorial fund concert at the Tivoli on Tuesday evening next, with “Cavalleria” and Verdi numbers for programme. And that is the last of him. to my managers, San Fi Togis \ be no doubt | mu- his last sym- | circum- | alled somewhat of jts | something turned | With evident emotion | would | and then presented the con- | Nevertheless I wish to tell you in | and hailed by ' THIES TO END DISSOLUTE LIFE i {G. Humphreys Writes Letter and Plans His Death. | | Brother of New President of Stevens Institute of Technology. i | George Humphreys, who lives in the | Jefferson Hotel at Harbor View, engaged | & room at the St. Davia’s House, Howard street, Thursday night and ear] | vesterday morning the smell of escaping | gas was discovered coming from his room. The door was immediately forced open and Hump) found in his bed | with the g turned on. He was hurried | removed to the Central Emergency Ho: pital and after some exertion was final restored. In his preparation for death Humphr letter to a friend named Geo who resides at 3142 Plerce | which he referred to a letter | 3 er, Alexander Hum- | phreys of New York, 1g the cause | | of his rash act i Humphreys has lived for the past seven vears in this city, at tim rlding re- liable i at other times | cepting ny kind of employment | for o livir Alexander C. Humphr his brother, been appointed president of the evens Institute of Technology. He is f that insttution and a man high standing He is one of the most prominent gas men in the United tes, having been superintendent of the Greenville Gaslight Company of Bayonne, N. J., superintendent of the United Gas improvement ~Company of Philadelphia, | and later a member of the firm of ’]\lnh‘ phreys & Glasgow. gas engineers. | That George Humphreys contemplated suicide and prepared for the deed shown by his letter to his friend Weaver. The lett: as follows you would write | about my affair >, Humphreys, 31 Na I have had 'so mu a few debts nd if my brother would settle same. triend, George Wenrick, fead. If my brother had not written t last letter this would not have happened. making an honest effort, as you know, feet again. He could have writ couragingly and granted the two know who is responsible in my brother's tion cannot appreciate the difficulties a man with my unfortunate weakness has to contend old is_one request that T would other, and that is th 50 much I wanted to say are certain parties at the | \ave my dying curee, and I know will get all that 1s coming to them, one | in particular. If anything | > me, please notify Dr. Giber- on strest, who knows about me | Also notify P. V. Smedes, and Fillmore streets el, Harbor View. | and request him PHYSICIAN COMPLAINS | OF HIS SERVANT'S TEMPER Dr. P. R. McNulty Makes Affidavit | That Unruly Domestic Broke His Chinaware. Servant girls, their ways and habits, was the subject of a discussion in Judge Graham's court yesterday. It came up on a motion for a continuance of the suit of Paula Lahrndt, a domestic, against! | Dr. and Mrs. Peter R. McNulty- for $420 ! Mleged to be due her as wages. A con- tinuance of one week was granted on af- ndavits filed by Dr. McNulty and his wife, which showed that Mrs, McNulty was too ill to appear in court. In the affidavit made by Dr. MeNulty, which was read In court, he said he did {not owe the plaintiff any money, that he | never hired her and that she was simply | kept by him and his wife out of charity. | He said she possessed a villalnous temper | and as a further reason why she should | not obtain judgmgt said she broke many dishes and continually destroyed their | {peace of mind. On December 23, says | the doctor, she locked the defendants in | | their dining-room and ran things general- | ly to suit herself. He avers that she | threw their dinner upon the floor, demol- ishing dishes galore, tore down table dec- orations and abused them roundly. SIS T RABBI VOORSANGER TELLS OF THE JEW IN RUSSIA| Quotes Fxgures Showing That They Form Large Part of the Czar’s Army. The condition of the Jew in Russia was | the subject of Rabbi Voorsanger's lecture last evening at Temple Emanu-EL The | rabbi spoke of the discrimination against the Jew in that country, which, he said, | | wae not owing to his sectarianism. but | was because of his race. He showed to what extent the persecution was carried, even to making him pay double taxation, demanding his leaving the towns and vil- lages and when settled in a community going so far as to compel him to return to the place of his original abode. The Jew, said Rabbi Voorsanger, was an es- sential element in Russia. Fifteen per cent of the Jewish male population of the country were skilled artisans and the Russian Jew furnished no less than 14 per cent of the Russian army. & la | | ADVERTISEMENTS. { | Save Your Hair With warm shampoos of CUTICURA Soap and light dressings of CUTICURA OINTMENT, purest of emollient skin cures, This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales and dandruff, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with nourishment, loosens the scalp skin, | men appointed to confer | ern Pacific ! details growing out | Atlantic system | Consumption an effectual cure for hoarseness. | vesterday at 715 Howard street. MEN HAE GIEN ' MASHER MEETS INGRERSED PNY. HIS WATERLOL Manager Agler Settles| Hector Altinade Falls With Trainmen on Foul of the Palace Fair Basis. Watchman, Agreement Is the Same as on the Other Overland Railroads. el Women Complain of Being Frequently Annoyed by Offender. After a week’'s conference with its men the Southern Pacific Company has fallen into line with the Gould and other trans- Hector Altinade, who has been posing lately as an Adonis about the office and court of the Palace Hotel, got a recep- continental lines and granted an advance | tion on entering the big hostelry yester- in wages to its passenger and freight!day that will account for his future ab- train men. Yesterday the committees |sence within its walls. from the Order of Railway Conductors| Altinade is a Chilean by birth, tall| and the Brotherhood of Rallway Train-|and athletic in form and possessing a with Manager | striking countenance that has made him | Agler regarding the demands made by the | a conspicuous figure about the hotel, a mployes for an advance of 20 per cent ) fact of which, it is suspected, he is well practically concluded their work. Before | aware. He has been in the custom of adjournment in the afternoon a compro- |lounging about the office, where he formed was effected whereby the Southern | the acquaintance of a number of promi- Pacific Company and the committees set- | nent guests who seemingly enjoyed his tled their differences on the same basis | company. | as the Union Pacific, that is, the com-| For gome days past complaints have| bany agreeing on an advance of 13 Der| yeen made by female guests of the Pal- ent to the freight trainmen and 12 per| ;.. tna¢ Altinade was annoying them. It ! cent to m’.\ men who operate the pas-{ .. " 1o req that he was following wom- senger trains. e Bl wesdsl b The question of increased pay for South- :‘r“ {;:";’;:‘;“{?Wl and addressing them | vardmen was also ta 1y % ot o P3| and settled vnl( m.-;lnrinv \ ;o“- ‘,(uel?m‘hz Yesterday Hotel Watchman Lawson's | ago the company advanced the wage scale | attention was called to the matter and E Be ea'®lhe promptly overhauled the offender and | e e O i o Stockton: | proceeded to eject him from the prem- | y cent, ‘and in the |1S€S: Altinade remonstrated, claiming 10 ver cent. Tt was | that there must be some mistake, but that the apportionments | th€ Watchman had a strong case against | s mm“fi. made as might be him and refused to alter his determina: tion not to allow the young man to r | main longer in the hotel. | ‘While the Chilean was making his in-| effective appeal for further consideration of his case, Charles B son of Ira Bishop, the local steel manufacturer, who happened to be present, thought he rec- ognized the long light raglan coat that | adorned Altinade’ well decorated form | as his own, which he had thoughtlessly | u arrangement was entered into y terday under which there will be an ad- ditlonal 4 per cent advance granted the | operato: in the smaller vards. While a 2) per cent advance was orig- inally demanded by the trainmen, as on other lines, they lonz ago realized that the 15 and 12 per cent basis of a settle- ment wi 1 prope | | | | left behind him at Fischer's Theater on the evening of December 10. Bishop con fided his suspicions to Watchman Law- son, and the two proved Bishop's right of possession by several holes in the lin- ing of the coat which its owner had burn- | ed with a cigarette, | At first Altinade insisted that he had bought the coat, but finally confessed that he had found it on the night mentioned, at which time he said he lost a $70 coat. He was forced to give up the garment | omelals of the | and was then thrown out of the hotel. E fully discu: conceded d. by It the is all that has| other overland reen ay Manager A gler and the train- | men’'s committee will settie other minor'| of the demand, es- pecially the hours of labor and the propo- sition to abolish double-ender trains. The same questions which have been | discussed at the meeting in this city are now being considered at a conference be- tween the trainmen and of the Southern Pacific in New Orleans and it is expected that a settlement will be reached there to- | Printing and engraving of ting cards, invitations and commercial stationery a | day. | specialty. We have one of the very best | It was stated yesterday that the sd-’l";ll"“l!"' !:mll hnnlx(}?"inrfllngnpl}t‘nh inf "'“1 < “ o A .. | city, located on the fourth floor of our e :n :‘,flz‘: stliorn. Daiie ¢ sed ex- | yrarket-street store. Prompt service and | pense to the Southern Pacific Company | jow prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co , 741 Mar- | o of $100,000 a year and will affect the wages of between 3500 and 400 men over the various branches of the system. ket street. ———— Restricts Poultry-Raising. The Supervisors' Health and Hospital Committee reported vesterday in favor of an ordinance to regulate the keeping nr! poultry. The ordinance permits poultry | to be kept In the market places for sale, | | but prohibits the raising of poultry within | a district corresponding to the so-called | “two-cow” ordinance without a special | permit being issued therefor by the | ! | | | | Singers and speakers find Piso's Cure fos e Sudden Death in Lodging-House. Frank Rosemayer, a native of Germany, 45 years old, was found dead in his bed Death is supposed to have been due to natural causes. ‘Health Board. ADVERTISEMENTS. To-day will be a Big Special Day for Ribbons and Summer Waists and Skirts at Marks Bros.’ Complete assortment of Fashionable Duck, Covert Cloth, Pique, Grass Linen and Linen Crash Skirts, White Lawn, Cheviot, Basket Weave, Batiste, Or- gandy, Dotted Swiss and India Silk Wash Waists. Prices as popular as the dressy styles in which they’re made. 49c for White Lawn Waists. Four rows of pretty embroidery insertion. All sizes. B 15¢ 75c¢ for Linen Crash Skiris. Made to fit perfectly—smart circular flounce—trimmed with stitched bands. Sale of Fashionable Belts. 0R STITCHED MERCERIZED SATEEN BELTS. Fancy side ahd back ornamerits and buckles. 45¢ BELTS. DRESSY TAB BELTS 98c. Made of wide double-faced satin ribbon— |l Made of silk and trimmed with silk braid side and back ornaments and buckles of || —straight front _effect—oxidized silver oxidized silver in artistic designs. buckles—a regular $1 25 quality. e e T Always something new and novel to offer in our Veiling Depart- ment. Correct and strictly up-to-date styles for all occasions. Chiffon Drape Veils 45c. New Maline Ve:ls 25¢ All colors—fancy hemstitched borders—11; || All colors—chenllle dots—fancy border yards long. Regular prics 7c. iy e RIBBONS AND RIBBON FLOWERS Are Among To-Day's Big Attractions. HAVE YOUR RIBBON BOWS TIED FREE! EVERY O LIKES OUR RIBBON DEPARTMENT. 1T'S POPULAR BECAUSE YOU FIND THERE JUST WHAT YOU WANT, AND PLEASANT PEOPLE TO SEE THAT YOU GET IT, Taffeta Fancy Satin Taffeta | Ribbon Ribbon Wash Ribbon filg?zzczggl! d. | Roses 10c 12¢ 25¢ Each. never sells for less a Yard. a Yard. All colors—made y in effective, Regular an 25c, It's the rich, soft ehimmering kind H 815 inches wide || that makes bows g‘ :"‘"ml;’ berty 3inches wide [| _yequtiru destgns || 234, fowers of || Satin Fisbon with . ea wonderful loveli- leat or so—they J| —15¢ quality. and colors, ness, are so pretty, BEAUTIFUL SPRAYS OF ROSES—SPECIAL TO-DAY § New Tab Collar Tops of Fins Lawn || Women’s Good Biack Lisle Hose, and Lace—15¢ SPECIAL. 18¢ a Pair. They're tasty, neat and very pretty— —OR— they protect one's ribbons and stock eol- | Good FANCY BLACK LACE Jars and at the same time give that touch . of attractive daintiness. ONES for 25¢ a pair. W. B. CORSETS $1.50. ERECT FORM—Extended hip—the cor- set that makes a good figure—the corset !hu glves utl!(lcflon | Women’ s Saml Lisle Undervests 48c. Sets of Collars and Cuffs 65c. They're always a necessity with the dainty woman. We have them in so many pleasing _designs. Made of soft lawn, llnen or lace, CHILDREN'S WHITE LAWN DRESSES 98c. Round voke of lace insertion and tucks trimmed with ruffle, edged with lace— deep hemstitched hem—sleeves and neck Lace trimmed, all colors, low edged with lace. AN EXCELLENT SPECIAL. neck, sleeveless. OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS MAY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL PRICES BY SENDING ORDERS IMMEDIATELY. WRITE FOR OUR SPRING CATALOGUE AND SEND NAMES OF FRIENDS OR ACQUAINTANCES WHO WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SAME. MAILED FREE. OUR CENTER AISLE BARGAIN TABLES ARE HEAVILY LADEN, AS USUAL, WITH GOOD THINGS. MARKS BROS. 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET | deliers and single burners supply an am- | ple glow of electric light. | rooms as well as the assembly halls are jand Anderson. ! for the portrait of the next Mayor of San | Francisco. | pacher and George P. Adams. ! ing elements of ‘the Republican party in San | thing more than mere words of greeting | chairman of the campaign committee of | the Republican State Central Committee, | Paris bor Commissioner. | —— | CAMERA CLUB GIVES ITS |its pleasant entertainments last night at | | crowded and the programme consisted of | . pletures. ,Club and the San Francisco Art Asso- Hale’s. Hale’s. Such White Waists Will Rouse Unusual Interest To-day So dainty : so clever: so different. Women will find them to more than meet their expectations. Think of getting 65¢c ONES WITH TUCKED AND INSERTION FRONTS. y are of white lawn, eight tucks in front and two rows of insertion, as well as a box pleat running full length. Four small pleats in back, new stock crxlhr and full straight cuffs. 75 c—Striped lawns with graduating box{$1.25Tucked and embroidered fronts pleat In front, pearl buttons, in clus m“l hoscau by il 5 ters of three, forming a duchess ef-| o They fect. e ous Se—Many styles, fine lawns, trimmedl® 1+ 50— Whit pacy with box amed” clusters of tuc sll:ats, pearl buttons, new collar. breidered an 235¢ Veilings Chxfions, figured with bow sleeves an Ribbon Flowers That look so real And cost so little They are sure to capture your dotted : dots or fancy on sight. Tuxedos, ¢ Heca & dotted soufle ] Where else can you find such wild chen By it roses with foliage at 23c Cthiars + B vl > Or large poppies and foliage for spider-web meshes 25¢? Gray Mixed Tuxedos and Malines Or American Beauty roses and with self and chenille dots tea roses at 35¢? Dotted Malines w velvet figures. Or a full handsome spray of | Brussels Nets, very fine, with silk chenille dots. Men’s 50c¢ Goli and Stanley Shirts And they’re new, too. roses for the corsage at $1.00? They are as clever and as pretty a trimming for the hair or hat”as you can find. Hudnut’s Toilet Cheviots and prints. Helps Neat patterns in stripes and Are true checks. Colors, light and me- Anfl JUNe dium. ’l_hat's why so many women Golf . Shirts have cuffs to prefer them. Each preparation match. as a virtue peculiarly its own. Stanley Shirts have cuffs and Perfume, in the bulk—all the latest _odors, 50c ounce. collar attached Violet almond meal, 25¢ jar. Violet-sec toilet water, lasting and re] S g T5c bottle. To-day’s Ca dy Newo. hi Violet-Superba face 00 s o rowder, ®c andf Stuffed Lates, 10¢ Violet-sec toflet powder, 3¢ and 350¢] Box Fresh ones, filled with either almonds or walnuts. eanut Taffy, 10ec And it 1s a choice one. The peanuts selected. Half- pound in each bag. 10c quinine—a purely vegetable hair A large bottle for T5c. Judnutine tooth paste ea shell and orris tooth pwv\dch ular size, Iic a jar. ale: Gooo 60003 Reg- are 1 Robbed by a Woman. UNlT[“ l-EAGu[ E. Lund, a guest at the New Western Hotel, reported to the police that he a woman last Tuesday night with her to Nome Pacific street had se together eft the we I discovered t OF REPUBLICANS House-Warming Exer- Thursday Policeman Joy suspicion of steall money and j terday she was booked on a charge of | embezzlement. cises Take Place | This Evening. ADVERTISEMENTS. NO POISON Has Ever Been Found in the Enamel of The house-warming of the United Re- | publican League this evening will bring together many of the local leaders and district workers of the party. The rooms. halls and stairway of the house at 1§ Geary street are nicely carpeted. Chan- The committee- | | | equipped with chairs, desks and tele- | phones. The walls are adorned with pic- tures of Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Garfleld, McKinley, Rooseveit, Pardee Protectad by Decision of United States Court There is space reserved Pasted on Every Piece '| PROVES IT. It substitutes are offered, write us ‘This trade-mark is on every piece Following is the text of the invitation to the house-warming: You are hereby cordially invited to the open | meeting and house-warming of the United Re- publican League at its headquarters, 16 Geary Street,' on mext Saturday evening, March 2 of genuine Agate Ware. 1908, 8 o'clock. President, A, P. William: A - vice presidents, Dr. W. F. McNutt, David | Rich, Thomas H. Westoby, Henry J. Crock- er; treasurer, J. C. Lynch: secretaries, J. Step- The United Republican League has been or- ganized to embrace all the herstofore conflict- Francisco in the interest of Republican har- mony and success, and invites your friendly and continuous co- operatlon D. RIORDAN, X RoEe, JOHN C. LYNCH, HENRY ACH, DR. W. F. McNUTT, DAVID RICH, Committee on Organization. The speaking and general exercises to- night will be informal in character. The newly chosen president of the league, ex- Senator A. P. Willlams, may, however, embrace the opportunity to say some- to his fellow Republicans. It is gossip in the camp of politicians that the State Board of Harbor Commis- sloners next Wednesday will elect Rich- ard J. Welch chief wharfinger to succeed Percy Henderson and also elect George H. Dryden assistant chief wharfinger to suc- ceed John G. Tyrrell. Next Wednesday Charles H. Spear, First-class Depa: A Stores. !end for Dew lwkl't_ LALANCE & GROSJEAN MFG. CO. NEW YORK BOSTON CRICAGO will present his commission as president of the Board of Harbor Commissioners and be introduced to his fellow members of the board by the retiring president, Kilburn. The conventional inter- change of compliments will be in order. Mr. Kilburn has served the public during the past twelve years as State Bank Commissioner, United States Surveyor of the Port of San Francisco and State Har- BT e Our shirts for full dress are rcady to wear when you buy *em; the only shirts we know of that are; they fit. | Cluett Shirts, $1.50 up Monarch Shirts, $1.00 Cluett, Peabody & Co. MONTHLY ENTERTAINMENT Big Crowd Enjoys Lecture on “Won- derland of the Southwest” and Interesting Pictures. The California Camera Club gave one of the Albambra Theater. The theater was | a lecture on the *“Wonderland of the | Southwest,” profusely and cleverly illus- trated. Henry G. Peabody was the lec- turer and George Kanzee displayed the The views were all excellent and drew forth a good deal of well mer- ited applause. During the Intermission W. H. Brown sang a bass solo. It was announced that the CUTLERY Save your hard floors Waukon Velvet RUBBER HEELS Camera clation will hold a photographic salon in October. —————— - Postpones Trial of Inspector. The trial of Chief Sanitary Inspector ‘Hassler on charges of dereliction of duty, preferred by Willlam Gans, which was to have been begun yesterday before the & \ | BLANCHE PARTINGTON. and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, “cxnm ‘s\enrr\"m‘e g&“’r‘fifo:o.;fl: :;.:l,:n::‘: BLINDNESS s _sten caused = g g —_—— wholesome, healthy sca!p. when all else Between Taylor and Jones. made at the request of E. L Wolfe, at- o e R L Best NATU aline .-ter.r s».‘fmw; ‘“S:or;u &".‘.'fig..-m.'r_.:«"d?:o;‘;: fails, OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 10 O CLOCK. | torney for the prosecution. \ficrmnul Ill-.yownur in:t-n(lyAr*- A. VIGNIEE CO., San Francisco. | j;; and rifiiug mell boxes in the postoffice. Sold throughout the world. leves all eye troubles; price, e e | RO, Stoll. dentist: Haight & Masonic av.* | Mk o R Sames Gotlviin e wa