The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1903. GIAL WITNESS FALLS IN FAINT Ruby Grills Subjected to Severe Cross-Ex- amination. secution Continues Work of Welding Chain on Nolan Gang ers Score a Big Ad- Eastern Competitors Jose, Fresno, | Palo Alto. I & - MASON & HAMLIN Grand under my hands, | can assure you that | have never known any piano that couid stand so severe a test as to be played in several conceris and yet keep in tune. You have solved the problem that others have long tried in vain, and | ca/l myself fortunate at /ast to have found the ideal piano.” genj. Curtazsson SOLE AGENTS, (Curtaz Building). 16 to 20 C’Farrell St., S.F. RANCHES—San JARTINUS SIEVEKING “I have never felt so confident while playing in concerts as since | have had the opportunity to have a 'ARTISTS BIZARRE FANCIES RECEIVE THE PUBLIC'S GAZE Poster Exhibit of League of Cross Attracts Throngs! Which Are Further Entertained by Music, Dancing| and Antics of Revelers in Quaint and Grotesque Garbs RY was of the Cross Cadets pos- nival at Mecha Pavil- To the strains of the |’ th the patrons prom ¢ @ inspected s of pos- elici the Jap- ar being served . naturall at eventide v crow s augmented r b is ers in quaint with the sport CATHOLIC LAYMEN'S CLUB HOLDS FIRST BANQUET Prominent Speakers Deliver Short Addresses on Topics Relating to New Organization. Layn composed clergymen and rch of this pal banquet last night at Hotel. The affair | of Edward Mills | ertson and Samuel the members of the n at- Only a few invited guests wer e evening, Rev. Father Charles these lines. Dr. sley of the Univer- also delivered a short were well | those who attend- Gerald Anthony, E. Ar- A. Brewer, J. Newton, H. W. M. Bons, L. Foster, 8. | Rev. Father Clarke, C. A. | McGerrans, C. Gitchell, J. H. R. H. Hamshar, Rea Hanna, | . Dr. L. F. Harvey, H. He /. Hassard, F. P. Howard, C. , Rev. Father Lathrop, Rev. Lyon, Rev. H. B. | Packham, Rev. }-Jd-‘ . Samuel Wilder Pease 7. Reed, John | s, Mr. Sexton, | Father Venable, Woodward and Judge Van | remarks re- id, Rev Thomas P, Reynegom | -~ | WILL GIVE ENJOYABLE | VAUDEVILLE FPROGRAMME | Entertainment to Be Given by Mem- bers of the Slavonian-Austrian Roman Catholic Church. The board of directors of the Slavonian- Austrian Roman Catholic Church has pleted arrangements for an up-to-date | »ville entertalnment to be given next Saturday evening at Native Sons’ Hall | for the benefit of its church. The entertainment committee has com- | pleted the following elaborate programme, | which will be rendercd during the even- ing: | | Overture, St. Ignatius College Orchestra; ad- dress, ost Rev Archbishop Montgomery; violin trio, Miss Rosaria Donifida and Leon di d lance, Miss Nancy Tracy: ara Nolan; recitation, Miss ; spprano solo, Mrs. Drobaz ogue, Mies A. Draghicevich , Raymond Nolan; musical special. aster Arnold and Miss Ethel Grazer 1 +W. J. Hynes; operetta by twenty. i ) chorus, under direction of Miss A. Dras’/ &hicevich. | Gritman SCENES AT THE BIG LEAGUE OF THE CROSS POSTER CARNIVAL IN THE MECHANICS' PAVILION. e = e ulary, ughing panic and likew The shows that were 1. shooting gallery and Profes- Gaelic dancing school. he children took enjoyment out of the sh poj Kelleher's m go-round shop” bl Dervishes rery me 5 cents. The carnival part of visitors and a cay night committee h. Men's Instit notice town in a The c dy under direction of Chief of Police “ran fn" unoffending individuals laid serious charges against them be- an austere magistrate. recter of persons were taken In custody uel friend 1t the misfortunte of their com- congratulating ; exempt delight of ise were suddenly raided to face tt husic. mu patronized was largely patronized, -eyed fortune afternoon and night during the iival there are to be additiops to the of amusement and the rjoyed for the small admission fee is a from ordinary fairs, as there are no fancy booths demanding an expenditure on the The strong her numerous entertainments ble, committee will be ng devoted it to the Young The members have given that they intend visiting carnival | 1 town police court will be | Club, who are s The jail was Both male and willy nilly, who, while themselves , the blograph, curfosity as was the | the “old | | | | 1 elier in the “Home of [ *, & up for trial. ¥ whole 1 fiddler d to set the pace. and complete departure | posters attr are “tion an in- apart has planned. | ot the city. a gala occasion, the of the carnival. | of good-natured fan when the cases come | >rim”* and has family from “Jay- | vill for the iirst time receive this at their “country store,” ' where be on piper will feet a-going at a merry One of tae features of the afternoons | | of the carnival will'be the attendance of children from the public schools, invita- tions having been extended to the schools To-morrow children of all parochial schools are in- vited to participate in a body in the frolic afternoon the To-morrow night the entertainment will | | be provided by members of the Olympic heduled to give a zrand | presided over to-night by Judge Fritz, so | exhibition of fencing, wrestling and gym- is sure to be there an unlimited round | nastics. ol ADVERTISEMENTS. 3-piece bedroom suit. wozd. Golden finish. plate mirror. carved. Cordes Furniture Co., 245-259 Geary St. On the squarec. Best of cabinet work. Dresser has 20x24 beveled French Cast brass trimmings. Entire suit highly polished. Selected hard Neatly | ADVERTISEMENTS. 'THU”HLE GH“WS e st v H]H HAHHIMAN WE WILL SHOW THIS WEEK A FINE LINE OF L4 | - . o8 i LINEN GOODS, NEW WASH FABRICS, NowRowing WithRivall | \GE CURTAINS, and TIDIES, SCARFS | Road on Southern | Y ’ | Border Line d GENTER FIECES | (Western Manager ‘of Sante - . —mm—— e - E—— Fe Here and Others Are . T I Coming Table Cloths, Napkins and Towels. 9 1 3 We will place on sale this week an immense impor- The troubles of President E. H. Harrl- p- o {man of the Southern Pacific Company tation of FINE HOUSEHOLD LINENS In TABRE {7 Semetions fov, friflo ae oot ot CLOTHS, TABLE DAMASKS, DINNER NAPKINS, C o his row with y 5 > | E. Huntington, the electric road magnate FINE DAMASK and HUCK TOWE_I{. both hemmeJ_ of Southern California. While his legal and hemstitched. Table Damask Sets, from 3 gards !fx‘f"_"f’fl‘{;‘o‘::' P Dl e to 5 yards in length; Hemstitched Lunch Damask | Huntington-Hellman syndicate to extend | Sets, 2, 222 and 3 yards long: Hemstitched Linen | thelr lines northward, he has been con- Pillow-Cases and Sheets. As we are direct impor- | fronted with other difficulties in Arizona. 1 ( et s e ] ters of these goods, you Wwill find the prices very been a clash lately between the El Paso | reasonable. | and Southwestern and the Southern Pa | ciflc interests that is lik=ly to develop into | FH 2 e i Tidies, Scarfs and Genter Pieces. |'of the Harriman combine. Under the | s s i, auG Colpradg Biat- | We have opened a large shipment of above goods tn | section Tt fhal coatiie ot 1ia micpauea'] SQUARES, SCARFS, DOYLIES, TABLE COVERS and e e b el CENTER PIECES. Thz goods are fn Cluny, Floren- | BL Paso and Southwestern road. A pe- tine and Battenberg Lace, plain hand embroldered B S and hemstitched damask linen. .-sm] fvvrdm(l injunction rrs(;alm:ng txlm rival road from carrying out its plans for . s e El Paso road will be {astencten yeey. ot begond: tha town ot | We will also show an elegant stock of NEW LACE e 3 e CURTAINS in Irish Point, Battenhzrg, Colonial Net, sl Eacine, Contoany o its. aypilea | Saxony, Arablan, Swiss and Nottingham. | tion for an injunction js that the rival | road purposes cro: g the former’s line { Spass purposes to prevent if pos. & aai Pt b gy We will place on sale complete lines of NEW MER- |‘ B D CERIZED CHEVIOTS, NEW WASH CREPES, NEW The le of Naco, according to pri- | . ne & | vate advices received hare, are much dis: | DIMITIES, GALATEAS, PERCALES and GINGHAMS. | | turbed over the situation, as it is lkely | to mean that the port of entry will be | ctp— s .- | moved four miles east from their own * ; | town.. At'Naco the Bl Faso rcad wotld | Qur Mail Order Department is most complete. All orders for { have a fair chance at the Sonora busi : ; . | ness, but at the new port of entry, on a | samples or goods filled and shipped same day they are recziveds | townsite owned by a rival road, condl- | | tions would be very much different. — - S - | The approaching completion of the Mon- | talvo-Chatsworth Park line of the Soutl | ern Pacific Company is attracting much | attention from the operating departments | of the corporation in view of circulated | storles that General Manager Kruttscanitt | |is planning a change in the jurisdictic :4] | of the division superintendents so as X‘J | give the new line a proper place under | one of the latter officials without making | | the district burdensome to the superin- | i tendent in | | It is report that Kruttschnitt | been considering the matter for ! time, but has been un: o definite | decide what shall be done owing to ti attention he h been forced to give late | 1y to subjects of more vital interest to the owners of the r According to the | ports going th s of the rallroad building he @ ggested that the line 4 1 extending 1 Jarbara to ) rom Superint | Angeles be transferred | ent Burckhalter's division, lylng withi the San Joaquin Valley, to the coast di- | | vision, over which Superintendent B. A. | | ton, according to rumors is to placed in Palmer’s division, and he issaid , ¢ to be slated for another addition of road | in the shape of the California N the r Pickpockets in City. Martin ggve ecial instruee k2ep kpockers Worthington preside: A change in the western division is aiso | . ern’s system when Presid | proposed, so as to place the districts be- . | tween Fresno and Lathrop on the east | ¢ R i the de of the San Joaquin and Mendota and & Ipo | tion, which will include the te y on the west side, now controlled | (/0% WHCR W 3 aperintendent W. S. Palmer, in Su-| Y2%iand, Al . perintendent Burckhalter's territory | A. G. WELLS ARRIVES. The narrow gauge road, now operated| A. @ Wells, manager of the W | Herr A |under the superintendency of Worthing-| system of the Santa Fe road, a . s $300 | trom Southern California yesterday ie registered at the Palace. He will 2 tend the conference of rallroad men the north and expects return_south | before the departure of President Ripley. bined his family in Santa ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Exhibition of Pictures. Mark Hopkins I titute of Barbara. P o et s k4 ad building will be done by A0k Tl ekt T ' Fe in California during the year. e struction work has been begun already FOPREA N on the lines in Southern California and a | great deal more will be done between Los Angeles and San Francls before the PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 TEIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, | end of the year The Santa Fe purposes | SRR CASEL .. fo relay about 198 miles of road west of 3 e Albuquerque with S3-pound steel rafls, and of this mileage California will recerve its share of benefit. Manager Agler of the Southern Pacific Company, left vesterday over the coast line on a tour of inspection, which began last week with his trip north. J. E. Carroll, vice president of the Bur- lington road, with headquarters in S Louis, is now in Southern California wi his family and a party of friends, and be- fore returning East he will visit t eity +o inspect the company's local uflh:' nd | iscuss its local business with General Agent Sanborn E. L. Lomax, general passenger ticket agent of the Union Pact What Shall We # arrived from Omaha last evenin Have fOl‘ Dessert ? panied by his daughter, and is registered L This question at the Palace. He has come West to at-| ooo 0 da(\lv. Rt tend the meeting at Portland. | y P ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. and fic arises in the family us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, a delicious and healt! pared in two mi baking! add bo Better Than Style— Solid Wear. It costs money to shoe the chil- dren and very few parents are will- Milk Wagon Drivers Injured. L. Downs, a driver of a milk wagon, residing at 3 Crook street, and C. Ball- | haus, residing at 816 Naples street. who | | was accompanying Downs in delivering | early morning milk, were both injured at 8 o'clock yesterday morning at the june- ul dessert, No boiling! ne water and set to ing to sacrifice wear for style. What they demand are neat fitting shoes that are solid and will wear Not brogans, either, but well. - > Ellis streets. The o Fievossc—1 7 s shoes that look right and_can be tion of Steiner and P eool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Rasp- recommended for service. For this wagon upon which the men were seated | perry and Strawberry. ~Get a package week, children’s and misses’ Vici | was struck by an Ellis-street car on its ¥ by g Kid Tace Shoes, circular vamps and S0 o to uy: heel foxing, coin toes and straight patent leather tips, solid soles with | fair stitched extension edges and spring heels. Union stamped. Widths C to E. Children’s sizes, §% to 11 Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2. scalp wounds, which were dressed at the Emergency Hospital. —————————— To Visit San Francisco | Without seeing the Diamond Palace would | be like visiting "I'Jur‘gpe‘ v\‘flhlogta secing 2 s a leading feature of San i.‘éi‘o’ {aln'; 8 ecnceded to e the x | beautiful jewelry store in the world. Visi- | tors or purchasers are vv}]luz:lgy “;rlgi.:l",—; 491 Montgomery st., bet. Bush an et Enroll New Members. | regular meeting of Camp Rein- hfié ‘R“::hl:' No. 127, Spanish War Vet- erans, held last night at the rooms of the association in the Alcazar build Supervisor Charles Boxton, ex-Super | Rottanai, Captain C. FHuber and Lieu-| | tenant Huber were enrolled as members. | Speeches were made by Major Sime and | the new members, and a discussion of the | part to be played by the camp in the re-1 ception to President Roosevelt was in- dulged in by the encampment. ———e—————— Jor PoHEIM .flg,,ma TAILOR w | ced | easternbound trip. Both men recen--dk | | | Spring and Summer o Goadsiall In $20.00 imply PATENT LEATHER SANDALS. ‘What has made our shoes so pop- ular and such quick sellers? Style and price, a combination hard to beat. For spring wear: Ladies Patent Leather Three - Button Beaded Sandals, plain coin toes, Pertect I a Best Workman- ship Guaran teed 1110-1112 Market 8¢ 3 Montg: turned soles and military heels. [l Midnight Express to Fresno and THE _PRICE REDUCED TO L Bakersfield. $81.45—Sizes 2% to Tle; widths A Southern Pacific provides this train for the to Union stamped. & = venience of valley dwellers. Leaves ferry SOME GOOD S.Z°S LEFT. | 25 b, m. Is in walting, lighted and open Ladies’ Fine Vicl Kid French heel Oxford Ties, coln toes and tips, turned soles’ and union stamped. THE PRICE ONLY .$1.65 COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. ot ke Oakland Mole after 8 p. m. Spend n evening in the city and reach home in time for breakfast. —e—— Suspects a Guest. Mrs. J. Deasey, 922 Valencia street, gave a party at her house Monday night, about twenty guests being present. They had s a merry time_ but Mrs. Deasey’s joy was turned to grief when she discovered that lier purse containing 3% had been stolen | Cures a Cold inOneDay, Grip in 2 Days from @ hat box in the closet in her bed. | i i | | ‘ ‘ . | i f 5 rcom. She reported the theft to the po- | 10 Third St. San Francisco lice yesterday and said she suspected one on every e ke muests. \©. A oot von 35