The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1903, Page 7

v / P00 FOVIVILPLELOINBBRIS00O THE SAN FRANC SCO CALL, TUESDAY APRIL 21, 1903. 7" MISCELLANEOUS. 3 \ a :x; P;\H 5 en rlors fitted out, ,>\H;\'\E -3 § uving ‘T(\R\ iim CASH buye ent in the s favor as 2giinst the $9.00 Thls We7k s Price IAIR PATTOSIEN'S GUARANTEED P H OLSTERY: T h workman pmt;«w:l- c uses g 5 for tory ice '$9.00 0 ROMAN DXVA! vering $15 00 $30 st grade leather cover, heavy nEs weathered or » Renais e pat Azucxnn ‘wu ndale H Ve otk B0 o ok %36 s factory price $22.50 STUDENT'S CHAIE . b« $6.00 ququAnk'v ROCKER, with € g s gh panel back - tif s tapestry = §1S iemier; weer $4.00 F -\(,TORY nev er be again equaled 845 °3 $25 3-Piece Suif, Istered well finished, I price 55 545 et ol polished. very ry. Factory from ssually ment factory ‘RE UPHOLSTERING At Very Little Cost ® -— —————0 ° stopped the car at d Fort rst aven STEVEDORE RAISES ROW | ON A CLIFF HOUSE CAR betwce jeth ar andstett fre sive language. him off the car. The: d Brandstetter's Woman Passenger and Of- Fight Insults a ers to Conductor and off to help him. jumped also § 1 o min amyp when Policeman another portion of the car, Leonard, was enger 4. a merchant on | stetter under continuing his ab! and attempted | Directors and Members of )flning‘ both fell on frienas The motorman and a free fight was im- who | took a hand in the discussion and placed Brand- arrest on a charge of dis- | Brandstetter wanted up. $110 Magnificent 5-Piece ‘Suit, hw! : ~ $75 COLCHtS AT FACTORY PRICES H street, A conductor, Mat- | turbing the peace as helsen, warned him to behave | to fight him also. Brandstetter commenced to | Yesterday Brandstetter appeared before nd asked the conductor to fight | Police Judge Cabaniss, but the case was yntinued till to-morrow. STRON G EVIDENCE FOR THE WEAKI! The human body is & very delicate plece of machinery. It must be treated gently and intelligently when it is peginning to break down. Dosing the sensitive stomaca with drugs will not restore strength. Even if the drugs bhad strength to give, they never reach the parts that need the strength. The greatest scientists and doctors mow acknowledge that Elec- tricity is the basis of vitality. There- fore use it, but use it right. This is my specialty. I know better than any other man on earth how to use it in these special troubles, because I have had the benefit of twenty years of close study and actual contact with over 50,000 cases treated with it. My Dr. Mcl aughlin’s Electric Belt 111 cure to stay cured Nervous Debill aric o et R i R Stomach, M e :l?n?ly.l...lh‘ln:nl'- e s L4 @ @ < e e @ e e o b4 L € o -l < L3 ® “ p3 @ tsm. Paius in Back and Shoulders, Sciatica, Lumbago, estion, Neu- @ raigia, Comstipation, Dyspepsia and ail other Lonbies. where new 1o oo @ restcre hemth 0 you suffer from any of the troubles named above?. If w0, cast : @side all prejudice arising from the failure of other treatments and give my Belt a fair trial. See what it has done for others and you will know what it must do for you. '”;A[] MY BBOK. ) Pave s book which every man should read (ome for women Y BUOR. 210 10 relic 1z f interest to every man who wants " L3 J’\l“"‘ “’; A k to-day If yo can’t 4 :49-)1 - e test. Remember, my burn, though ¥ I warrant it to ulate it current for years, t right Cut this out and act to-day. 906 Market St. Dr. M C. McLaughlin, 208 Market st Office Hours—8 a. m. to § p. m. Sundays—10 to 1. needs it over SODLOQO@OO0O® Largest Furniture and Carpet Fouse in the West PATTOSIEN'S : GREAT FACTGRY SALE OF PARLOR FURNITURE and more odd pn]or week, than all of ed ever sold tefore in any one week. y lic knows the great advantage of purchasing —the advantage is <zmr1\' 25 to 40 per downtown installment prices. FOR ONE MORE WEEK THIS GREAT FACTORY SALE WILL GO ON. or There on Qur Great Secohd Floor You Will Find Many 04d Parlor Pieces That Are Yours at Surprisingly Low Prices 850 00 CONVERSATION. CHAIR, PRICES ON PARLOR The great oportunity is open one more week. THIS GONDOLA COUCE—A our factory. found velours or houses get $30 to $40 for it. price ~ PATTOSIEN CO. \ 549 SIXTEENTH AND MISSION STREETS | owners of the properties must be con- § Fra San PRETTY PAR- LOR CHAIR— Mahogany veneer- ing work, covers in silk damask and imported velours. In.~l<« Iment ‘1(»\1~<‘< get $16 for it. Our only $12.00 MAHOGANY ROCKER, saddle seat, with broad com- fortable arms and pan- 5 el back; factory price.. $13.00. GOLDEN. OAK. with leather seat and back, new pattern; fac- tory price ROCKER, - $9.50 $5.00 ROMAN cnn., in oak or ma- plan‘x_ or ac- fir hogany upholste tory price SUITS seat 855 Rich 3.Piece Suit, high $35 polish try or v e $135 Suit, 5 Pieces, exquisite pat- tern, high finish, ers and work 95 price $100 3-Piece Suit, mahogan: elaborately carved, and tapestry cover tory price Regular $30 value Factory price splendid production Springs and upholstery the same as in $40 couches. Covering in fine im- brocades. Downtown $20.00 COUCHES $23.00 Couch for...... +05.00 Couch for. . b $12:50 Box Couch for.. R10. 00 And Over Fifteen More. MAIL ORDERS We give the same careful attention to orders by mail as we do to the sales in our store. We guarantee satisfaction. | OPERATORS AND OWNERS ARE ABOUT TO CONFER | Association Meet and Dis- cuss the Strike. Two meetings of mining men referring | Calaveras counties were held in this city yesterday. At the end of each conference the attendants sald that they were pledged to give out no information at present. The first meeting was of the Alrectors of the Gwin Mining Company, which was held In the company's office in the Claus Spreckels building. The sec- ond was of the California Mine Opera- tors’ Association, which was held in the office of Mr. Benjamin on Pine street. | Two of those who attended the meeting of the Gwin mine directors, Messrs. Voor- hies and C. M. Belshaw, were also at the | meeting of the Mine Operators’ Associa- tion. The former is the president of that association. Last evening Mr. Voorhies said that the mines concerned in the labor troubles on the Mother Lode represented in the membership of the Mine Operators’ As- sociation were standing together. No de- cision could be reached by the operators assoclation that could be binding, for the sulted before any proposition could be | confirmed finally. In the meantime, in | view of the fact that any opinion that the | association might entertaln was subject | to revision by the owners, it had been de- cided not to supply any information un- til the owners could be heard from. This might take a little time. ———————— Prisoners Held to Answer. James M. Burns was held to answer be- fore the Superior Court by Police Judge Mogan yesterday on a charge of grand arceny in $1000 bonds. He and Robert W. Watson were former soldiers and while occupying the same room in the | New Western Hotel Burns stole a recelpy, for $150, which Watson had left with the clerk, and got the cash, with which he | fled. Eddie Yarrow and Clifford Fallon were held to answer by Police Judge | Fritz on a charge of burglary in $2000 bonds each for entering the room of George Olsen at 310 Montgomery avenue | on April 6. —_—— Chamley Wants His Liberty. An application , for a writ of habeas corpus for the release of Dr. S. R. Cham- ley, who was held to answer by Pmlcej Judge Fritz on a charge of manslaughter for causing the death of Mrs. Catherine | Nevin during an operation for cancer, | was argued before Judge Cook yesterday. The Judge reserved his decision till Fri- | | day, but agreed to fix bonds in $10,000 for Chamley’s release | dividuals, {Jr., ressed by Mr. | to the strike of miners in Amador and | %) FOY CHOSEN TO SUCCEED W. D. ENGLISH T SECRETARY OF THE HARBOR .the State Harbor Commission. HE Board of State Harbor Com- missioners met yesterday after- noon and elected John M. Foy of Berkeley secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of W. D. English. Mr. Foy was elected by the votes of Commissioners | | Spear and Kirkpatrick. Commissioner | Mackenzie was absent. The newly elect- ed secretary thanked the bhoard for the honor conferred and promised to dis- charge the duties of the office to the best of his ability and to do everything in his power to promote, advance and enlarge | the commerce of the port. President Spear called for a report from Mr. Kirkpatrick, who was appointed at | a previous meeting a committee of one to expr the board’s appreclation of the services of W. D. English EULOGIZES ENGLISH. Mr. Kirkpatrick addressed the board as follow: Some days ago the president of this board d me the honor of asking me to prepare a ing the regret we felt at re- nation of Mr. Willlam D. tary of this board, who is up more profitable, although not more congenial duties, and who henceforth be concerned with fresh in- stead of salt water, but who will have one comfort in this T employment and that is industrious teredo apd active lymn- W that the oria do not thrive in fresh water. Since then I have giverr the matter the best thought of which 1 am_capable, but feeling enters too much into the subject for thought to have full play; however, 1 now offer this resolution: “‘Resolved. That in accepting the resignation {of Mr. Willlam D. English as secretary of the Board of State Harbor Commissioners the | members thereof feel that they have, as indi- | been deprived of close contact with genial,_kindly and courteous friend; s a board they have lost a wise and adviser, carefu efficient officer.’’ I move, Mr. President, that this resolution be spread upon the minutes of this board This much, Mr. President, for the formal part of my duty, but beyond and above this, I wish to y that those of us who have been : privileged to know him well feel that nothing that we van say will do justice to our appre ciation of the time and thought he has brought pon his labors, which in his case are a labor of love. Having been con- | nected for elght years with the water front of this great city he has a knowledge of its re- ! sources and requirements which few of us can hope to obtain, and which only those of us | who have tried to study the preciate. The resolution, Mr. is to be spread upon the minute wi necessarily short, but the subject can ap- President, which of this board re other res- olutions broader and fuller graven upon our | hearts which are filled with minutes of many acts of kindly and genlal courtesy, own feelings of admiration and affection for our esteemed friend which we will show to no one, but of which we are sure that He who readeth all hearts will at last say that the minutes shall stand approved as read The resolution proposed by Mr. patrick was adopted WELCOME NEW SECRETARY. Former Commissioner Rudolph Herold being present, was invited to address the board. He regretted the absence of ex-Governor Budd and of former Commis- sicns Paris Kilburn and Major Harney Mr. Herold indorsed the sentiments ex- Kirkpatrick and remarked that Mr. English was an able adviser, a loyal servant and a true friend, whose ability and knowledge had been used in the service of the State. He remarked further that Mr. Foy would have a heavy contract to fill in maintaining the English standard of efficiency. The retiring secretary blushingly re- sponded to the complimentary allusions to himself and In closing predicted that Mr. Foy would make the best secretary the commission ever had. It was then up to Mr. Foy to do some blushing. Mr. Kirkpatrick spoke a few words of welcome to the incoming secretary, ex- plaining that the English standard men- tioned in the talk was “English as she is written and not English as she is spoke.” Following this humorous sally, Mr. Foy took the oath of office, which President Spear graciously administered. A bond of $50,000, given by the National Surety Com- pany in behalf of the new secretary, was duly approved and filed. The Commissioners granted the petition of the Growers’ Co-operative Agency for permission to sell perishable products on State property. This Is the first applica- tion under the law passed at the last ses- slon of the Legislature. Under the grant produce can be sold to the highest bidder on any wharf of the water front. No dis- crimination is permitted and no combine against any association or individual is tolerated. W. H. Davis, attorney of the board, was directed to prepare the lease of wharves Kirk- | at Center street to the Drydock Com- An Interesting Comparison. It would naturally appear that owing to the price for which imported champagnes are sold the combined revenue from the sale of these Wines would be in excess of the amount patd annually for any single brand of bottled beer. But such is not the case, as the United States Custom-House statistics clearly and o initely prove. Anheuser.Busch's Budwelser not only ex- ceeds In sales all other bottled beers combined, Dut has proved itself the mightiest competlios ot imported champagnes by exceeding. theie annual revenue more than three and one-halt million dollars. The sales of Budweiser during 1902 were 83,790,300 bottles, av Der bottle, amounting to $20,04 The United States Custom-House records prove the iimportation of all chumpagnes™ for Phe year 1002 to be 360,708 cases. Figurin @ basis of 12 quart bottles per case-—4,3 Bottien, and. If swold at the maximum,. $1.09 r bottle, to the consumers, amounied to e 0 it will be hat B om these figures it will be seen that Bud- weiter's lead was $3,633;501 the year aging 25 cents Becomes Secretary ofl and that they and the State | of California have lost a most industrious and | and of our | PARK CONCERTS MAY BE AT END' ’ United Railroads Refuse | | to Increase Cash I Donation. President Holland Gives Reasons for the Declination. et The Musicians’ Union of San Francisco | missioners that the cost of concert music in Golden Gate Park had been advanced. The increase is from $4 per man to % for | each concert. The city makes no allow- | ance for expense attached to park con- | certs. The Park Commissioners have | been paying their portion of the expense | music. In view of these facts the Com- | missioners requested the United Railroads | of S8an Francisco to increase their contri- bution to the fund for maintaining the | president of the United Ralilroads, writes f | Under date of April 20, Arthur Holland, | | as follows to the Park Commissioners: In reply to your communication, I beg to say | | that this company now contributes $150 per | | week, or between $7000 and $8000 per annum. | | to your honorable body to aid In the giving of the concerts to which you refer. While this | expenditure upon our part has been a financial | loss to our company, yet we have been pleased | to do this much for the good people of this city. Concerts at the park divert but do not create travel, and a careful compilation of | the statistics of travel over the lines of the United Kailroads has demonstrated that the only effect which park concerts have upon the { street rallway business of San Francisco is to | divert Sunday travel from one point to another | in the city. “There is no appreciable increase | in travel by reason of these concerts, and no appreciable diminution in the travel by reason {of their omission. The observations upan which this conclusion is based have extended over a | series of years, during which statistics of Sun- day travel were very carefully gathered. Under these circumstances the United Rail- roads feels that it is a generous contributor to your honorable commission, and while it will take pleasure in continuing its contribu- tions, it feels that it cannot properly increase them. As the matter now stands it looks as though the concerts in the park will be discontinued for some time to come. In the Divorce Court. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Minnie F. Davis against A. M. Davis | for neglect, Lewis McNeil against F. McNeil for desertion, Annie Ryan against George B. Ryan for cruelty, Catherine Wissing against Herman Wissing for ne- glect, Flora Mock against Benjamin Mock | for desertion, Lucla Jenkins against John | C. Jenkins for desertion, and John Ears- man against Emily Earsman for demer- tion. | Divorces were granted to May A. Fritz from Dr. John A. Fritz for cruelty, Jen- | nie Dunlap from W. F. Dunlap for ne- | glect and Lena Stovall from James T. ‘ Stovall for neglect. e - Deny Marriott’s Charges. The answer of T. H. Willlams and Trux- | tun Beale to the suit for $100,000 dam- | ages for personal injuries brought against | them by Frederick Marriott, editor of the | News Letter, was filed yesterday. fe | defendants make general denfal to Mar- riott’s allegations and say his injuries | were received while they were acting on ; the defensive. i [ ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘The Best Talent | of the country is drawn into business by the rewards of | success in commercial life. | The shortest path to success is open to the seller—the I desire to | secure a few of the best sellers advocate of trade. | obtdinable, men of character and ability who can interest |those who buy investment | securities. In writing give your age, occupation and bank reference. All letters treated as strictly confidential. GEORGE T. DEXTER, Superintendent of Domestic Agencies, The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, 32 Nassau Street, Now York, N. V. STANLEY FORBES, Manager, Mutual Life Building, San Francisco, Cal 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. Palace and Grand Hotels G REENBAUM Next Tharsday Night, April 23, at 8:I5 Elbert Hubbard, Editor ““The Philistine.” Subject: “The Work of the Royerofters.” First, last and only lecture by “Fra Elbert- us” In California this year. Reserved Seats, $1 50 and $1; General Admis- sion, $1. Box Office, Sherman, morning at 9 o'clock. BASEBALL. NATIONAL PARK, PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. NINTH AND BRYANT, Clay & ®o.'s, to-morrow { recenfly notified the Board of Park Com- | | | and in addition thereto have been allow- | ing $50 per month for the purchase of | | | | A\éflctable Preparauo‘oms— similating theFood and Regula— ting the Stomachs and. of INFANIS SCHILDREN Promotes DngesnouCheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither orphine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Cons! no‘;\afSour Slom)a'ch Diarrhoea “P‘- || Worms Convulsions Feverish- ess and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Signature of A1tb moniths old )}Du\)s—}’)(l\ls e e ] uvn!mm 'TS. GASTORIA B Rufogte vl ChSinen. * The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA UR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. The After Important All Item o Is To have the Very Best at Reasonable Prices. If you will come to see “Helter Skelter” YOU'LL NEVER GO ELSEWHERE. RESFERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 50c and ; Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and 50c; Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. SEE BOTHWELL BROWNE'S BALLET. WATCH WHAT'S COMING. ALCAZAR EXCITING ENTHUSIASM! Henry Arthur Jones' Greatest Pl: THE DANCING GIRL.. IGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. mats. Sat. and Sun., 15 to 50c. Funniest of Farce Comedies, “THE MAN FROM MEXICO. GRAND 2222 TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. R. D. MacLEAN and ODETTE TYLER In Shakespeare's Divine Tragedy, “OTHELLO.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15¢, 256, 50c and T A §0od rescrved seat 1n the Ovihestra st aii Matinees, 25c. Next Week— TO- ‘JULIUS CAESAR." CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT. ALL THIS WEEK. The Eminent Actor, MR. EMMETT CORRIGAN Supported by FANNY GILLETTE and His Own Company in STIRILEY?" Next—Greatest Farce Comedy of the Season “ZIG-ZAG_ALL! A Company of Fifty, Hudod by the Funny Fellows, ZEB AND ZARROW. THE CHUTES! The Cycle Maze And a Great Show in the Theater. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SEE LA MONT'S SLIDE FOR LIFE From Top of the Chutes to Foot of the Lake SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” SEE THE BABIES IN THE INCUBATORS. TAKE A TRIP **DOWN THE FLUM:" BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES.” EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. t lea s San Francisco at 12 m. , 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect- topping at the enlrnnc. to the F.rr -1 2:30, 1, ing with trsine | CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY, 3:30 P. M. | SUNDAY. . 0 P. M. | Helena vs. San Franclsco LADIES' DAYS, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. ‘Advance Sale at All Cigar Stores of M. A. GUNST & CO. Yellow cars, Second and Market, direct with- out transfer, | I | track. Last two cars on train reserved for | lndles and their escorts; mo smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning_Trains leave the at 4:18 { .n 4:45 v. m., and immediately fter the lant THOHA! H. WILLIAMS JR President. . TREAT, Secretai WBHK]Y Call, $1.00 per Y COLUMBIA 25 LEADING THEATRE Trers =it MATINEE WEDNESDAY In Addition to the Regular Saturday Matinee. Every Night This Week, Including Sunday. Rich & Harris' Comedians, JORN C. RICE and THOMAS A. WISE, In the Hilarious Laugh Provoker, “ARE YOU A MASON?” Beginning NEXT MONDAY, April 27, Charles Frohman Presents SEAT %2 CRANE SALE In the Dramatization of THURS- . oay. |l David Harum" Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Priced, $1 50, $1, 75¢, 50c and RIGHT ROYAL VAUDEVILLE! Ross and Fenton; Snyder and Buck- ley; William Friend and Company; Arthur Deming; W. C. Fields; Bruno and Russell; Frank Au- mann; the Colby Family and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chalrs, 50c. TIVOLIGSE:. TO-NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. A REIGN OF FUN AND MUSIC. Elaborate Pmductlen nf <uppe s Great Military FATINITZA! Cast Includes All the Tivoll Favorites. Perfectly Mounted and Costumed. You Can Not Get a Greater Return at POPULAR PRICES..........25c, 50c and 786 Telephone Bush 9. THEATRE CENTRAL=:= witen Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 53%. MATINEE SATURDAY and SUNDAY PROFESSIONAL MATINEE THURSDAY. TO-NIGHT, This Week Only, RESURRECTION! “A splendid production.”—Examiner. Moved a crowded house to great enthusle asm.”—Chronicle. “One of the best plays the ctage has seen I many years." ‘Performanu (m. of the most interesting given in years.”"—Bulletin. ‘Deserving of unstinted praise.”—Post. PRICES EYENINGS. 100 to soc. MATINE 0c, 1%¢, 25c. Monday Nen—“c.\Lafl'r IN THE WEB." THEATRE e REPUBLIC:. HERE TO "AY—PERM,\\EVT AN ALL-MINSTREL SHOW. That's what our patrons have been clamoring for. Just like the shows that made Charley Reed and Billy Emerson famous—whers all of these new-fangled ideas are made to give way to fun and hilarity. If this show doesn't make you shake with laughter, your money back. Republic Minstrels. Greatest First Part Ever Known. Strong ollo of hilarious specialties and a roar- ing o nldmm instrel afterple 'WATER ON 25 R NTURDAY AND SUN- 50c DAY MATINEFS, 25 CENTS ANY SEAT. SEVENTH ANNUAL DOG SHOW —OF THE— San Francisco Kennel Club, MECHANICS’ PAVILION, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATLRDAY April 22, 23, 24 and 25, CIFIC CAT CLUB'S CAT SHOW ON FR]DAY AVD SATURDAY. to 10 p. m. n from 10 a. m. ADU]-TIH-.--.... | CHILDREN.......285¢