The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS COMPANY. Immense Arrival of Pongees. These silks are fresh from the loom, possessing distinc- tion and merit of the highest order. EMBROIDERED PONGEES IN POLKA AND SMALL EFFECTS, LACE AND FANCY COLORED STRIPES, WHITE, JASPER AND PLAIN SHADES. FOR COATS CLOTH-OF-GOLD, CANVAS, PONGIS BENARES AND SHAN-TUNG PONGEES. FOULARD SILKS A superb collection of novel designs and colors, show- ing a note of smartness and individuality, holding the demands of good tasie and utility al- ways in remembrance. FIVE HUNDRED PIECES COLORED GUARANTEED LINING TAFFETA SILKS 75¢ a yard the tints and shades to match all the new woolens. We have CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stoskton Strest s, Union Squara. “ :onmononuouno 000006606000 200000 AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 At 12 Sharp VON RHEIN REAL ESTATE CO., 513 California Street. 4 CASH, BALANCE IN |. 2 and 3 YEARS, AT 6 PER CENT, i/ 32 SUPERB LOTS—4 CORNERS. VAN NESS AVENUE. STREET, LOMBAR LATELS HOIMNITED S N PEACE ICLAINIS PARENTS WITH HiS WIFE CAUSED TROUBLE James Hallet Says His Louis Hasshagen Says| Spouse Is Insanely | Jealous. He Was Happy Until They Interfered. interference is the cause of g trouble in the home of Anita and | Louis Hasshagen of San Rafael, accord- | to Hasshagen’s answer to his wife's for divorce, charging him with sclty, which was filed yesterday. it he denles ever treating his wife in a cruel and inhuman manner. On the contrary existi he says, lage on X u\emh(r 24, 1901, treated th the utmost respect and as a lov- iful husband should. rs was a happy home, he alleges, irs. Hasshagen’s parents interfered them and p: iled upon his wife to leave him., She is now living with her parents, they having, he alleges, offered to provide a home for her if she would leave him Parental interference has also to do with a suit for annulment of marriage filed yesterday by Mrs. M. Elizabeth Mal- lory against Clifford A. Morris.| The plain- tiff is the mother of Marie L. Mallory, who, on January 27 last, became the wife of the defendant at San Rafael! She asks that bonds uniting her daughter to Clifford be annulled on the ground that when the marriage was performed Miss Mallory, now Mrs. Morris, was under age and had not secured her mother's con- sert to wed. then and visit by thro bim and expectorating in were filed by Mattie Charles D. O'Brien its for divorce against Ar-| for desertion, Adna Pelers | on H. Pet for desertion, stein against Annle Epsiein and Bessie J. McCorry | for failure ml There are between 6200 and 6250 rallway stations in the United Kingdom. provide. ADVERTISEMENTS. TO EVERY 10 DAYS TRIAL OF FR BB Dr. Lawrence’s Wonderfal VACUUM DEVELOPER Quickly Restores Lost wc-m Varicocele, Stricture, Prostatitis, Lack of De- V!M’:s!ll eic., etc., by 2 simpie, natural system of home treatmest. Callor write for full partic- THE ONLY EFFECTUAL ulars and our 64-page private MEANS of giving, without excitation, a mzsslfie ex:fclse and stimulation which zes the nerve forceand Indm afull and free circulation of blood in the debilitated parts, thus permanently strengthen. iliustrated book No.8 showing the male system, and fully ex. our remarkable meth- ods. BVERY Nlh?iN should read it. Sent sealed, in plain envelope, FREE. ing and enlarging them. di f Colmcted Dmm.n—(hr b\yl::.:. t.r.-.-': n_-f ;:r:nl.". iseases of men mlflflol Free and strictly col“ennl lt oflm or by mail RS9 e m to Op. m HEALTH APPI.IANCE CO. 6 O'FARRELL ST. (Near Market) S.F plaini he has ever since their | .| Beegan acted as toastmaster. WILL REMOVE DBSTRUGTIONS Health Board Takes Act- ive Steps to Cleanse Chinatown. The Board of Health held a special meeting yesterday and adopted resolutions directing the Health Officer to remove im- mediately certain obstructions abutting upon areas in the rear of certain build- | irgs in Chinatown. The areas are desig-| nated as breeding places for discase, aml\ in order to prevent further infection it | was decided to clean them out. Chief of | Pclice Wittman remarked that the only | way to make Chinatown sanitary would’| be to tear it down altogether. He said | that the Merchants’ Association had ex- pressed a willing to donate funds to give Chinatown a thorough cleaning. The resolution adopted by the board follows: “Whereas, the Board of Health in a body did examine on March 27, 1903, the area and buildings, apartments, balconies, rorches and structures within, overhang- | lngv abutting upon said area or areas in the rear of certain buildings in China- town, which areas are designed to allow ght and ventilation essential to the san- itary condition ot said structures and es- | sential to the health of the inmates ul‘ id structure, and Whereas, sald areas 'have been mledl in with frame structures, practically de- stroying their purpose as givers of light and air, the ground space covered with filth, broken timbers, accumulated satur- ations ‘and discharges from overhanging ructures and said overhanging struc- tures, to-wit., balconies and porches, are themselves in a most filthy condition from accumulated - discharges from toilets, drains and sinks; be it “Resolved by the Board of Health that, ter viewing the conditions above de- scribed and hearing the testimony pre- sented to this board by sanitary officers of the State, city and United States Pub- lic Health and Marine Hospital Service, ond knowing the infection of buildings ad- jacent to sald area, the present condition of said area is an imminent danger to the health of this community and such condi- tions are_incapable of alteration to ob- viate such menace except by the sum- mary destruction and removal of the bal- conjes, porches and other substructures g in sald area; be it further Resolved, that the Health Officer is hereby ordered and directed to immedi- ately proceed to tear out, destroy and re- move the structures interfering with the proper use of said area space, and he is further empowered to expend such sums 'as may be necessary 1o carry out this order and the Chief of Police is hereby requested to co-operate with him in the performance of =aid duty. The board also adopted the estimate of expenditures required to conduct the City and County Hospital during the next fis- cal year. The estimate is fixed at $170,- 9€0. ‘FAIR DEFENDANT ESCAFPES | PAYMENT OF A JUDGMENT | Saleswoman Says Her Salary Goes | | to Satisfy Debts and Routs g Questioning Attorney. | Miss Nova Olsen, a handsome saleswom- an in a downtown cloak establishment, was up before Justice of the Peace Van Nostrand yesterday on an order of exam- fnation. The order was served at the in- stance of S. A. Magnin, as assignee of the Employes’ Credit Company, which had secured a default judgment against Miss Olsen for $39. Magnin acted as his own attorney and plied the fair defendant with questions designed to show that she was financially able to pay the judgment, but she was more than a match for Mag- nin, who was finally routed, horse foot and dragoons, by her clever repartee. “Is it not a fact,” began Magnin In his | examination of Miss Olsen, “that you are {at present head saleswoman in Ran- | schoff’s dressmaking establishment and are in receipt of a good salary as such?” “T am employed there,” replied Miss Ol- ‘but I am paying off a debt with my of $20 per week.” ving over the entire amount the debt?” queried Magnin. answered the fair | sen, *kly to paj b very cent of it “Well now,” ventured Magnin, think- | ing he had the defendant in a corner, “how do you manage to live if you do | that?’ ! “Fhat is none of your business,” re- | torted Miss Olsen with flashing eye and reddened cheek. The beautiful defendant looked appeal- | frgly at Judge Van Nostrand as though | | she desired his protection. She got it, {$60. for the Judge ruled that it had not been proven that she could pay the judg- ment and so discharged the order of ex- amiration and the defendant swept tri- umphantly from the courtroom. it e ]nBES TWO SHOTS AT | A DARING FOOTPAD | «Western Al” Smith Makes Bold Midnight Prowler Take to His Heels. «Western Al” Smith, the well-known gporting man, had a seance with a foot- pad at the corner of O'Farrell and Laguna strects at an early hour last Friday morning. The robber attempted to hold | Smith up, but the latter was too quick for him and scared him off by drawing his revolver. The footpad took to his heels and Smith accelerated his flight by firing two shots at him. “I got off the Ellis-street car about 2 o'clock in the morning,” said Smith, “and the car had mot got out of sight before the fellow came toward me and ordered me to ‘make good.’ 1 ‘made good’ by pull- ing out my gun. The fellow must have been an amateur at the game, because as | soon as he saw 1 was armed he turned and sprinted down the street. I took two shots at him, but I don’t think I hit him. | In fact, T did not stop to see, as the whole neighborhood was aroused by the shoot- ing and every window was up for blocks around. 1 got indoors before too many questions were asked. The next time any one tries to hold me up FIl shoot to kilL.” —_———————— GLASSBLOWERS BANQUET INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT Dennis A. Hayes Is Guest of the Local Association at Ein- " tracht Hall. A reception and banquet was given last evening at Eintracht Hall, 237 Twelfth street, in honor.of Dennis A. Hayes of Philadelphia, international president of the Glassblowers’ Association of America, by Branch 22 of this city. An entertain- ment of a musical and literary natu-e was first rendered, after which a banquet was served to more than 200 guests. James President Hayes has always played a very important part in international la- bor complications and, taking advantage of the presence of a number of local man- ufacturers, addressed the gathering on “Capital and Labor.” His address wag well received on.both sides and in conclu- sion he was greeted by a hearty encore. Mayor Schmitz was present and delivered an address on labor. At the conclusion Presidgnt Hayes was presented with a loving cup, handsomely engraved with golden popples and the seal of the State affixed | safety through the dangers of the deep, 37 GRFTAIN GOING otEka DIVORGE Master of America Maru| Meets Disaster on Matrimonial Sea. Though Captain Philip Going, master of | the steamship America Maru, has braved many a storm and piloted his vessel with he has not met with a like success In his one voyage on the sea of matrimony. 8| is evidenced by the suit for divorce re. ! cently begun by him in the Superior Court of this county against Mary Going. | Captain Going, who is one of the most prominent mariners sailing between this | port and the Orient, seeks his freedom on the ground that Mrs. Going willfully deserted and abandoned him on January | & 15 of last year, and has ever since refused | and does still refuse to return to him. Captain Going gives no reason for his | i wife's alleged desertion. In his complaint he simply recites that the desertion was willful on the part of his wife. In an affidavit filed with the complaint in sup- port of a motion for a publication of the summons he says that his wife is at pres- ent residing at Yokohama, in a part of the city known as the “Bluff.” The Goings were married at Yokohama in October, 1895, They have no children. ADVERTISEMENTS. { nk Chif. o, i, $9, 25 Guar- anteed solid oak Chiffon - ier, 70 inches high, 30 inches wide; 5 large drawers : F rench plate mirror b e veled 12 x 20 inches .. $9.25 Parlor Set, $13.25 Three-piece imitation ma- hogany parlor set, upholstered in satin tapestry or \;our 13.25 Assorted Tapestry rugs made from carpet ends. Dii- ferent lengths and patterns, each 50¢ Assorted Axmumer rugs, made from carpet ends. Dif ferent lengths and patterns. each T5c¢ Pure white cotton comfort- ers; full sigeyii i ion $1 Granite Squares— 0x12—$4.50 9x10%,—$4.00 9x0—$3.50. ‘We make estimates on furnishing ';mlrr homes, botels and rvoming- houses. Freight prepaid on orders of $5.00 or over to any raflroad sta- tion within 100 miles of San Fran- Credit and free delivery in .25 SR S S— "‘ 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. SEMENTS. o et THE LAST FAREWELL WEEK Wil be taken off next Sunday. To make room for the Laughable CIRCUS Burlesque, Helter Skelter I FUNNY TO THE FINISH. FISCHER'S THEATER TWO AFTERNOON CONCERTS, Tussday and Wednesday, March 3lst arnd April lIst at 3 o'clock. MARK HAMBOURG THE GREAT RUSSIAN PIANIST. TWO REMARKABLE PROGRAMMES. Seats now on sale at Kohler & Chase's Music Store. On day of concerts at Fischer's Theater. POPULAR PRICES—G5ic, $1 and $1 50. ALHAMBRA THEATER Corner Eddy and Jones Sts, ELLEN M. !'1‘0“ Ransomed Missionary. The Wil LECTURE Bumlmum BRIGANDS TUESDAY EVENING, March 31, 1903, Only Appearance in San Francisco. Seats.on sale Monday and ’hlndnflt Sher- mn Cl.ly & Co.'s, Admission - COLUMBI AL, ADVFERTISZMENTS. HORORORCRORCAOAC ORCACROK YORCACRCK IORCHCROACROBOAC KRCAORCHOICAORONK CROORC OROROACK LAQRORCRCRCHONY Fascinating Styles $7.50, trimmed, satin lined, Excell, TY MO.. : EASTER GARMENTS Prices Lower Than Anywhere We are displaying now a superb collection of newest styles Jackets, Blouses, Monte Carlos and Novelty Coats $10.00, $i2.50, $15.00 RICH BROADCLOTH JACKETS, short, jat 3 anl double breasted, $ilk or satin lined; the tailoring is perfect. .SUPERIOR QUALITY BLACK CHEVIOT BLOUSES, fancy $10, $i2.50, $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25 nt quality BROADCLOTH and VENETIAN NOVEL- f‘F CARLOS, new back, new sleeves, fine quality lining; by far the handsomest and best made garment shown this season. Silk Blouses, Silk Monte Carlos, Silk Novelty Coats All manufactured from reliable quality peau de soie, lined through- out with heavy quality satin, only the very newest, at $11.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $a7.50. THE GREAT SALE OF Novelty Tailor Made Suits | at $15, $17.50, $20, $25 WILL BE CONTINUED THIS WEEK. THE NEWEST STYLES AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES. 1230-1232-1234 MARKET ST., NEAR JONES Rich Tailoring } jaunty effect, single $8.50 A RO :F:SZE_ SRR A: . R CHORCHHHRY CHOS 50 0 | AMUSEMENTS. SN FRARCSCL LEADIRG THEATh. TO NIGHT, 3%t s, snd ANOTHER WEEK. FRANK L. PERLEY Presents EFFIE ELLSLER In the Magnificent Original Production of WHEN KNIGHTHOOD {WAS IN FLOWER. Monday, April 6—MRS. PATRICK CAMP- | BELL in' “THE JOY OF LIVING." |LOS ANGELES THEATER. | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, FOUR NIGHTS CHARLES FROHMAN Presents WILLIAM GILLETTE In “SHERLOCK HOLMES."” SPECIAL MATINFF‘ SATURDAY. Monday anta_Barbara. March Next Attraction at the SPECIAL GOLUMBIA THEATER n¢ April 6th MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL AND——— HER LONDON COMPANY. Direction CHARLES FROHMAN. First Week—Every night but Good Friday and Sunday. Matinees Wednesday, Thursday & Saturday | THE JOY OF LIVING By Hermann Sudermann Second Week—Repertoire to be announced. SEAT SALE THURSDAY POSITIVELY NO ORDERS ACCEPTED IN ADVANCE OF THAT DATE. PRICES—$2, $1 50, $1, 75c, 50c CENTRAL ™™ Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. EE TO-DAY—Prices: 10c, 15¢, 25c. Loy TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, FALLEN AMONG THIEVES Don’t fail to see this stirring drama. See the Sensational High Dive into an Enormous Tank of Real Water to Save a Life. TO-MORROW EVENL\G—ALL NEXT WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Beautiful, Scenic, Romantic Play, THE SMUGGLERS MELODRAMATIC TREAT. A SUPERE P ROBUCTION, A POWERFUL CAST. SEE The Smuggler” suvean Old_Boat- house—The Beautiful Horse Stealer —The Smuggler King—The Shipping Dock—The_Great Prison Scene—The Deck of the Ship Petrel—Fire at Sea—The Thrilling Tropical Rescue—The Beautiful Isle—Ete., Ete. EVENINGS PRICES 3ATNEES April 6!h-Bllney s “A HIRED GIRL.” GRAND:ous: MATINEE N«DAY. TO-NIGHT, LAST PERFORMANCE OF ¢ ROUBGSPIERRE.” Week berlnllln‘m’l'fi &%RROW (Monday) FAREWELL WEEK of the popular stars, EMMET COR~iG2N ot » UDE ODELL in an elaborate production of MORE THAN QUEEN POPULAR PRICES, 10¢, 15c, 25¢c and 75c. Coming—R. D. MAC LEAN and ODETTE THE MIKADD Charity Performance For the Joint Benefit of the Girls” Club and the S, F. Nursery for Homeless Children. THE ALHAMBRA April 4, 1903, Prominent Society People in the Cast. of SAM M. LEVENSON and DAVID COHEN. Direction of GEORGE LASK. Management HELEN BREME] INDA UEBES Scenery Kindly Loaned by the Tivoli. Music Under Direction Mr. LEO BRUCK. Tickets $1 00, which be exchanged Aprii 8 and 4 at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s for resgrved seats. TO-NICGHT, A NOTABLE The Celebrated Actress, EVENT. MISS ROSE COGHLAN In -the widely discussed Pinero problem play, ‘The Second Mrs. Tamgueray. Powerful Story of a Woman Who Feil From Grace. NEXT—The Original KATE CLAXTON THE TWO ORPHANS.” TYLER. Th? Famlly ALCAZAR Theater BELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. E. D. PRICE, General Manager. MAT. TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIMES THE HUSBANDS OF LEONTINE “MAKES YOU LAUGH UNTIL TIRED.” TO-MORROW NIGHT—AIl the Week, | Comeay, First Time of BERTHA CREIGHTON. Reappearance of ERNEST HASTINGS. THE PRICES NEVER CHANGE. Ev'g., 25c to 75c. Sat. and Sun, Mate., 15¢-50c. ‘April 6—"AN AMERICAN CITIZEN." TO-DAY 25¢ TO-NIGHT 25¢ and 50¢ REPUBLIC MINSTRELS At_the THEATER REPUBLIC, on Fifth st. JOSE, Mack, Stine, McDonald, Wlllm, Conlun, Sylvester, Ryder, Evans, Rodgers end Guise. CHOP SUEY, Irwin’s Chinatown Success, Starts on its Last Week TO-NIGHT. April_5—Wallace Irwin's Musical Cartoon, THE SIEG.~ OF GOAusx LAND, A Satire on Our Army Navy. =/ THE WEEKLY CALL, per Year|= | | CALIFORNIA| | l | | ‘ ROME AND FERGUESON; Week Commencing THIS AFTER- NOON, March 29. IMPORTANT NOVELTIES THE REIGNING SUCCESS, Beaux and Be:les Octetie A Bright and Breezy Voveky in Music ) g and Melody. 1 e GAringr&Vingent s Presenting “An IDYL OF THE LINKS.” KI'OIGII s Tscherkess Trio; Renowned Russian Singers. ~—————— MILLY CAPELL And/Her Trained Forse and Humting Dogs. ESTHER FEE Violin Virtuoso. GREEN and WERNER “BABES OF THE JUNGLE"™ BAOTHERS FRENCH Trick and Expert Bicycle Riders. THE BIOGRAPH Showing the Latest Motion Pletures. Posttively Last Wesk of LILLIAN BURKHART | ENENERINENERNENENENRER TIVOLIss2. NOTE—On "fw' Nights Curtaln Wl Rise at 8 O’Clock Sharp. = = TO=NIGHT = = PINAFORE! Week of March 30. THREE MORE 5 MUSICAL and DRAMATIC SUCCESS, Zelie De LUSSAN And the Fine Supporting Company, in Bizet's CARMEN Large Chorus and Grand Orchestra. Paul Steindorff, Musical Director. PRODUCTION FPERFECT IN EVERY RE- SPECT. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday Night and Saturday Matinee. -~ Gilbert and Sulllvan's Sparkiing Gem, Pinafore. WEEK OF APRIL 6. Elaborate Production of Bohemian Girl, With DE LUSSAN as ARLINE. Seats on Sale Wednesday, April 18, UNION COURSING PARK INO. GRACE, Judge; JAS. 7. GRACE, Sligper, TO-DAY, SUNDAY =~ - March 29 Galifornia’s Champion Kounds Open, Special and Consolation Stakes. 72— Nominations—72 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE, Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10715 a. m, and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets, five minutes later, Returning after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every five minutes direct, ADMISSION, 28c CENTS; LADIES FREE. THE CHUTES! High-Class Specialties Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. MAE TUNISON: G. HERBERT MITCHELL: DACEY, CHASE AND WARD: JESSIE BROWN: FARMER JONES AND HIS TRAINED PIGE AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. TAKE A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME, The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDREN, 5Cmm— ‘When Phoning Ask for the Chutes. New California. Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. track.. Last two cars on (rain reserved for ladies. Sy S smoking. Buy o ickets t i Mound. lurning—Trains I-l" the track at 4:18 -ndt“n.-. and immedia: ulr-nc‘nu- 'mow n WILI-'AII JR., President.