The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 22

THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL. SUNbAY, MAY 10, 1903, SONGS OF SOCIETY BELLES TO SPEED CHRISTIAN WORK San Jose Oratorio Society Will Give Another Production of the Melodious *“Chimes of Normandy” and Hopes to Surpass in Excellence Former Tuneful Triumphs DWORCE SUT | SHOGKS SOEIETY | | | ! Girls Who Thought Tre- panier Single Are Grieved. aout. Story Is Revealed of a Mid- || night Marriage at L1 San Diego. i May 9—Ernest| | me exclusive o-day made de- | encd r £ much to the 1y admirers, who sup- | nd has wealthy, handsome . good “catch The di- ° ® scloses that he was secretly D « al twe years a Los Angeles ges that he desert- | | r and has since re- his mother, | alleging the son induced perty to her in order | -law or alimony. B His mother ] s de it of | Fr the Clerk the | e dr he residence « the marn in or | nd Tom Pose as wit- | ilways noted wh rme el Wils: & made an ex- & couple. It is raid . mpanicd 2im only | ¥ — — s EHENE] % | oh, e uning 1o €31 | WBLL-KNOWN SOCIETY LADIES OF SAN JOSE WHO WILL TAKE ] PART IN THE PRESENTATION OF “CHIMES OF NORMANDY" —— BY MEMBERS OF THE ORATORIO ORGANIZATION, Yolo Raisin Men Combine. \ JODLAND, May S—The raisin | " e 8 S — 8 f Yolo County will pool thetr AN JOSE, May 9—The great suc- | by Miss Agatha Gray Cummings, but as cess scored a fortnight ago In “The | Miss Cummings is to be married Tuesday Chimes of Normandy” by the San | Jose Oratorio Soclety s to be re- =ell to the highest bidder. At g held to-day 76 per cent of the acreage of the county iss Gertrude Smith will take the part of S was Organization was ef- « 2rts Janette instead of Miss Bessie Conkey, fecte ction of the following of- peated on Friday evening, May 15. | ;4 new barytone In the person of O. J. s: H. C. Howard, president; C. D, |Many changes are to be made in the.cast | Rudloft will take the part of Ballll in the secretary; D. H. Wickoff, vice | and it is sald the production will be bet- | place of Leroy Parkinson. J. W. Gallup and G. H. Hecke, | ter than before. It will be given at Vic-; Rehearsals are now going on under the ticles will be filed under the | tory Theater, and from the demand for | direction of Wilbur McCall, the musical the Woodland amn Miss Jeanette Noble will be the irowers’ Assoelatic pianiste. . There will be a chorus of about fitty voices. The “Captain Kidd" girls, %ho made such a hit in the marches and director. Suitana Raistn | seats it i1s certain the playhouse will be crowded. The proceeds of the opera are to g0 to help in the establishment of the o Member of Parliament Resigns. i o8 RO A songe with C. W. Willlams, as the notary, NDON, May §.—Matthew J. Minch, | "o i : J Se Kildare, has resigned. 1t is under-| Will include the finest amateur talent in| 500 "} COROREC o P i ™ norved” “are s that Dennis J. Kilbride, formerly | the society’s ranks. Miss Myrtle Vane.| zfisgos Elsie Dupr:(‘\' Hazel Spaulding, = list member for North Galway, | the well-known actress, will take the part | Bessie Conkey, Ethel White, Gertrude didate for the vacancy. of Germaine. This was formerly taken| Smith, Edna Latta, Buelah Lanyon, Nina ADVERTISEMENTS. fmmwmwmmwwmm&wwmwwwmwmw shrsirsirspesiaersionie shasfesfecfrch HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS RESTORES PERFECT HEALTH. ~ The stomach being the measure of man’s strengt it is very essential to perfect health to see that this important organ be strong and vigorous. If it is not, Hostetter’'s Stomach Bitters will make it so. No other remedy can db as much for a weak stomach as this one, because it contains only such ingredients as will tone up and strengthen.it. Thousands of persons to-day take it in preference to all other medicines because they know it is reliable. A dose before meals will aid the stomach in its work of digestion, thereby preventing and curing NAUSEA, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION, & ‘DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS. Good health will then surely follow. Don'’t fail to try it. Here is convincing proof: e Camden, N. J. New York, N. Y. Gentlemen :—I never hesitate in rec- Gentlemen :—I can recommend: your ommending your Bitters as an appetizer, Bitters to all sufferers. It cured me of a tonic-and preventive of stomach com- dyspepsia, indigestion and liver com- plaints. M. GOLDSMITH. plaints. W. W. WILLIAMS. PROMINENT FHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT. ~ALL DRUGBISTS SELL I, B s e B s S 5 0 o B 4 1 B 6 R S 6 B SR o R R e B RO R BRR PR PR 18 st rirceodr e itr e ssdondy st o st sy oo s sl e shdrstosde e s o i i s 5o s s S 1055 s o 3 s o s s s R s s e o S R e e s R next she refused to go on the stage again. | follows: | | Serpolette ary Weaver McCauley Germaine . yrtle Vane Gertrude . zel Spaulding | Jeanne Ithe] White Nanette Gertrude Smith Ruzanne Eva Riddls Josephine sthel Wright | Gaspard ne Rosenthal Henri ..Millar Bavon | | peal will be taken, LIBRARY PLANG KE SELEGTED Vallejo Citizens Press Work for Carnegie Structure. ‘Twenty Thousand Dollars to | Be Expended on the Building. Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, May 9—Vallejo is soon to have a $20,000 public Hbrary building. An- drew Carnegie has placed the sum of | money named on deposit in New York | subject to the order of the local library building committee and the Board of City | Trustees has donated as a site for the new building the lot on the northwest cor- ner of Virginla and Sacramento streets. Some weeks ago the building committes | invited architects to submit plans for a | Tibrary buflding to cost well up to $18,500, but not over that sum. Ten sets of pians were received and the committee has at last been enabled to make a selectlon, having called to its assistance several disinterested civil engineers, architects and draughtsmen. The plans submittea by O'Brien & Werner of San Franclsco have been chosen. The new building is to face Virginia street, will be forty-seven feet wide and ninefy-four feet six inches deep and will be constructed largely of Napa sand- stone. A fireproof stock room, where the booke will be kept, will be one of the features of the interior of the’bullding, | which will be commodious and comfort- able. It will be a handsome edifice. The committee that has charge of the | erection of the new library building 15! composed of Rev. T. F. Burnham, Pro- | fessor J. J. Rippetce, George Roe, J. F. | Ward and C. E. Walsh. SANTA CRUZ PREPARES FOR KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Committees Are Working Actively to Give Entertainment to | Many Delegates. SANTA CRUZ, May 9.—The Grand| I,0dge, Knights of Pythias, will convene on May 18 and the ¢ommittees are max- | ing preparations for the entertainment of the delegates. They have planned recep- tions, drives, a barbecue, banquet and | ball. The committees in charge are as| follgws: D. C. Clark, chairman. Reception—C. E. Lindsay, man, Hon. W. T. Jeter. | Ball—Charles Klein, F. J. Hoffmann, H. | B. Irish. Printing—W. A. Corey. | Badges—Dr. W. R. Linscott. 1 Banquet—W. E. Lynam, C. E. Towne, | A. W. Wyman. | A W. Wy-| Barbecue—F. R. Walti. | Musle—H. D. Smith. Hotels and accommodations —R. H.| Pringle. Programme—W. M. Gardner. { Excurdlons and drives—A. D. Pena. Rathbone Sisters—C. E. Greenfleld. | Decorations—C. E. Greenfleld and Rob- | ert_Cardiff. Finance—H. E. Irish. Uniform Rank—J. L. Wright. Halls—C. E. Greenfield and. W. T. For- syth, | .-x-l—x-H-l-l—l»loH—H-l-—H-I-l—l—l—H—l-Qi Showalter, Florence Latta and Eva D. Riddle. The full cast of characters is as Grenicheux Wallace Avery Bafii .. ..0. J. Rudlnlll Registrar Chester Herald Assessor C. H. Northup | Notary Charles Willlames | Pioneers Gather at a Picnic. SAN JOSE, May 9.—The Santa Clara County Ploneer Society held a picnic at Alum Rock Park to-day. Old settlers | from all over the county were in attend- | ance to the number of several thousand. A fine musical and literary programme was presented. Aaron Jones, master of the National Grange, and State Master Emery delivered addresses. Prominent | members of the Pioneer Society also spoke. At noon lunch was enjoyed under the trees. There was daneing and mu- sic for the young people. Slayer of Sauer Must Hang. SAN JOSE, May 9.—Wilson R. Howard, the negro who murdered aged Andre Sauer, a French garbage hauler, for the purpose of robbery, and who was convict- ed mainly on his own confession, was to- day sentenced to be hanged at San Quen- tin prison Friday, July 24.-The motion of defendant’s counsel for a new trial w overruled, It is not thought that an ap- Bt One Seattle Indictment Holds. SEATTLE, May 9.—Judge Bell to-day denied the metion of counsel to quash the indictment against Chief of Police Sulli- | van. This is the first indictment of the | late Grand Jury which has held water. ——————— ARE BUSY ARRANGING - FINE ENTERTAINMENT Parishioners of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Plan to Give Mu- _sical Benefit. A musical entertainment for the benefit of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will be given at Union Square Hall on the even- ing of May 14. The various socieites, com- posed of members of the parish, have been working diligently to make the af- fair a success in every respect and a pleasant time is promised. The following programme has been arranged by those in charge: Instrumental duet, Mrs. M. Koning and Miss Wanda -Koning; tenor solo, Frank Lockyer; Spanish dance, Juanita Gallen: duet from ‘‘Boccaccis Miss Kittie McShane and Fred Huber; “The Quarrel,” Loraine Allen and Jewell violin solo from ‘“Cavalleria Rus- ' Miss Tiilie Sanken} tenor solo, Herbert Willlams, first tenor of the cele- brated Knickerbocker Quartet; ‘“Papa Hat's Erlaubt.” —— PIONIC AND REUNION . d OF THE PARISHIONERS Members of St. Charles’ Church Meake Ready for Outing in Santa Cruz Mountains. The parishioners of 8t. Charles’ Church have completed arrangements for thelr reunion and picnle, which is to be held at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Mountains, on Tuesday, June 9. The following com- mittees have charge of the event: Arrangements—J. J. Connolly, man; J. McAuliffe, Mr. Jordan, chair- T. A. Dougherty, Prizes—J. Aleer. F. Wyland, J. Kelly. Dougherty, chairman; A. B. men from working and thus cause great | =Sl loss to other people and prevent them | At % price 25 dozen | from earning money needed for the sup- Lawn Petti- | port of their families? i closing out | walks ripped up and other depradations | | vice of Mexico for alleged criminal negli- | to tiis country a week ago and got em- | was arrested in a pawnshop and the prop- | strangled in her room here, has aroused ASKS FOR DISSOLUTION Wood Claims He Has Been Cheated F. J.|(Suppe); waltz, “Blue Danube” (Straues); Dougherty, Mrs. McAleer, Miss Monohan, | cornet solo (selected), performed by D. C. Misc M. King, Miss ©'Brien. Printing— | Rosebrook; selection, Colonel D. J. McGloin, | (Meyerbeer); McAuliffe, J. Quinn, J. Jordan, | (Wagner); O'Brien, J. J. Hayes, F, Mc- [ American sketch, “Down South” (Myd- 1 gleton); selection, “Maritan: ADVERTISEMENTS. REDUCTION SALE IN SUITS AND CLOAKS. We Announce..... SUGAR MAGNATE UNIONG" CRITIC spmer gweee | | | Important - Reductions... men to Debate. | in this Season’s High Grade Imported Costumes: Tai'or+made &uits, Silk and Cloth Mant'es, Fine Jackets, Rich Lress Skirts and Silk Walsts —all the Latest Par's Crzations, to commence te=morrow, Monday. Establishes Condition That He Be Permitted to Se- lect Question. NEW YORK, May %—John C. Have- meyer, in_an open letter published in the newspapers of Yonkers, issues a chal- | lenge for a debate to the trades unions, in which he offers to engage a public hall and defray all expenses excepting for the speakers and makes one condition—that the unions agree to confine their speeches to arguing questions to be furnished by | him in advance. ' He asserts that a refus- al to accept his offer will be an acknowl- edgment of weakness. In his letter Havemeyer says to the trades unions: | “Has it ever occurred to y6u that the ablility or skill to do any kind of work comes from God and Is a trust we are bound to make good use of? To what ex- | tent has any man the right to cease from work and thus cease to usé the gift, and Following are a few of the Reductions in Beautijul Garment $125.00, to $95.00; $115.00 to $85.00; $100.00 to RT5.00; $90.00 to $70.00: $85.00 to $65.00; $7500 to $55.00; $65.00 to $43.00 $50.00 to $35.00. All others in proportion—all new and exclusive. SEPARATE. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. Silk Petticoat Sale ....Grpat.... Wash Goods Sale An immense offering of Choice Spring and Summer Fabrics at i one-third less t#¥n regular prices \1 15¢—4000 yards CHOICE has he the right by persuasion or-force to | NEW FANCY LAWNS and keep orlh(‘rlmen from accepting ;lms gl{f“ 10 .dozen Extra Quality Black | MADRASES—regularly 23¢ even It he Is unwilling to use it himself? | d e If through idleness men are. refusing to | Silk Petticoats— 1 AT 23e¢ YARD-—3000 .yards use the talent which God 'gavé them they | | EXCELLENT ENGLISH and certalnly are fighting him and are en-| $ 50 SCOTCH ~ MADRASES—rex gaged in a hopeless contest. | at . ea. ularly 35¢ and 40c yard “If a man assaults me, steals’ my pock- | etbook or takes other property and is convicted he is sent-to prison. How far does ‘the morality of such acts: differ from that of those men who design- | edly compel me to lose money, which is practically what the thief does? And is | it mot just as immoral to keep a lot of | A’ pieces this season” T EM BROIDERED SILK STRIPED and MERCERIZED SWISSES and WASH VOIL to sell at 65c and 'S13SYAD 03HL HVIM OTINOHS ACQVT AHIAI Regular $0.50 Skirts, two dif- ferent styles, accordeon pleated and circular flounce and grad- uated accordeon flounce. 1 8¢ “I believe the time is not fur distant coats with entire stock @,'zzafiéuéfx , when the court will so decide, for, the | poika dots, world cannot afford to have its peace | of Lawn on sal and comfort interfered with so seriously | 3 I Sale by the suftering and demoralization prac- | Dressing Monday at ticed. In.conclusion I hereby -extend an | invitation to the trades unions of Yon-| Sacques at YSEHOLD PROVIBERS $1.00 ea. kers to discuss this question. The object | %% price. warth $1.50 of this will be to prevent a waste of time by irrelevant and exceptional appeals and to secure a clear and full statement of | the grounds upon which the action of the | trades unfon is based.” 1 REDUCTION SALE IN SUITS AND CLOAKS. MILLING COMPANY GIVES ICOLFAX WOMAN KILLED PICNIC TO EMPLOYES BY TRAIN IN MISSOURI | i | Mrs. Nancy Gray, on Way to Visit | \ Freshman Class Suspended. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 9.—Chancellor Day, of Syracuse University, to-day sus- pended the entire freshman class for acts | committed by some of its members last | | Interesting Outing for Two Hundred | Persons at Pretty Paso Robles. Relatives at Joplin, Meets Death. night when the class numerals were | a o painted over college buildings. Dynamite| FPASO ROBLES, May %—The Southern| JOPLIN, Mo. May y was exploded throughout the night, side- | Pacific Milllng Company, with head offices | Gray, of Colfax ed in San Francisco and agencies along the ) | to property committed. The chanceilor | coast line, gave their first annual picnic | Hill 8o 1 e were ma says the suspension is to continue until | gled. She was on her way to Joplin to ; -day and employes and their i thiben of bividridm ave repsovel” Fo. | 10-S87 (e aliours a4 SEpocy visit relatives. familles. Over 200 people were present. | ay the freshmen were busily repairing - The employes and families are guests of | Of Interest to Coast. and settling up. ! AR Arrests in Mexico Diminish. | EL PASO, Tex., May 9.—The Chamber | of Commerce of El Paso has recelved a | reply from Secretary Hay relative to their | complaint of the arrest and imprisonment | made by of American citizens in the rallway ur-‘ 1: Wasl the company at Hotel El Paso de Robles. | wugmivomon May 8- Podtoffice The entire party were conveyed to Santa | ogiablished: California—Brawley, Isabel Hot Springs to-day at noen and | piaeo County, Frank H. Sta barbecue was served. Timothy Hopkins | o cio, . presided as toastmaster. Addresses Were | postmaster coram e R. M. Shackeiford, general | _anton Behme, Custer "1 manager of the company; F. H. Wheelan, | goyrth-class postmaster appointed: vice-president; J. E. Steinbeck of Salinas, | cqjifornfa—Emma A. Neuman, Clairville, gence in connection with rallway’ acci- | M- Brooks of Santa Paula, O. Beckell, | pjymas County, vice Joseph H. Fiynn, re- dents, Instead of holding the companies | L.ompoc; C. M. S‘;d‘"b“l““ §";§“’"‘:‘- ‘!‘{ | signed responsible. Minister Clayton says that |A- Wilmar, San Miguel, and Rev. R. H.| Rural free deliyery will be estabiished since his report to the department un-\““fl‘:"- Th?}’;?!’;m'“e ended In singing | yuly 1, at San Diego, Cal justifiable arrests of employes and delays | °f ~America’ by all. | i i The barbecue was under the manage- | st T LY v | ment of the Paso Robles Beefsteak Clu, Japanesc House Tax. BRI | of which F. A. Earll is president and J.| THE HAGUE, May 9.—The question of Arrested for Xobbing Belmont. | D. Armstrong vice president. To-night a | the liability of foreigners pay the NEW YORK, May 9.—A man, who de- | grand ball was given by the management | house tax in Japan will be submitted to ot the Hotel El Paso de Robles to the |t International gathering. | in September next. scribes himself ak George Reynolds, an Arbitration Englishman, was arrested to-day as a re- | sult of the robbery of silver and jewelry, | valued at $10,00 and some private papers | from August Belmont. All the stolen | property was recovered. Reynolds came | ourg here ployment as second man at Belmont's country home at Hempstead. Reynolds erty was found in a saloon nearby. e e American Implicated in Murder. PARIS, May 9.—The mysterious murder of Madame de Brienne, who was found widespread interest. The police officlals followed a clew indicating that it was the act of an Englishman, but they' now claim that an American is implicated. The police do not know the name of the suspect, but they are following vague de- tective clews. The victim, who was a well known figure, came from America. Pl o Bl Oppose Army Increase. BERLIN, May 9.—General von Gossler, who, as announced May 7, is to retire from the War Ministry after three months' leave of absence, determined, ac- cording to the Dantzig Neuste Nachrich- ten, to retire because he was unable to support Emperor William's private mili- tary cabinet in the project to add two army corps and a considerable force of cavalry to the army, the whole increase exceeding 50,000 men. Child’s Club Xeet Are Made Perfect. WASHINGTON, May 9.—To-day the piaster gasts were removed from the limbs of 11-year-old Charles Willet, who was operated upon last fall by Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the Austrian specialist, for an extraordinary case of clubfoot. The re- sult is pronounced by the boy’s atterfiing surgeon to be a perfect cure. The boy walks easily and naturally. The case will be presented to the Medical Congress which convenes here next week. —_————m Closing Ou\ ALL Our Onyx & Brass Piano Lamps and Parlor Tables. The Piano Lamp in cut, one of many similar designs, adjusts automatic- sranges o ally to the desired height. Has high grade tubular burner. Handsomely designed brass frame, richly veined onyx top. Regular, $12.50 $5 50 Ony.x top Tables af/?roportionauly b Great Reductions - 5 Golden Finish, Quarfer Sawed, Polished and Carved Morri¢ Chair. Velour coversd, reversable cushions, fillad to stay in shape Plenty of steel springs in seat. No* Aa ftem la Materlal, Fiaish or Makia Slighted. A Good Chair at a Specia Price. Choice of Mahogany Finish at same price. Get a man into on of these chairs and you will hav: him the rest of the evening $9.2¢ OF CAMERA SUPPLY FIRM by House of L. Levin & Co. A suit for the dissolution of the firm of L. Levin & Co. was’ flled yesterday by Isidor Weod, who claims to be a partner in the concern. The suit is brought against Solomon Levin. The firm deals in cameras and photo- graphic supplies. Wood claims that when the business was started he put $200 into it with the understanding that he was to partake of a proportionate share of the profits. He alleges that immediately thereafter Levin took possession of the firm's books and assumed entire control of the business, overlooking him com- pletely, notwithstanding his frequent de- mands for an accounting. ‘Wood ,alleges further that Levin h converted to his own use $1000 of the firm’ funds. He asks for the appointment of a recelver pending the suit. —_——e—————— Music at the Park. The band at Golden Gate Park, under the direction of Paul Steindorff, will this afternoon render a programme as fol- lows: Mareh, “King's Fighting Man” (True); overture, ‘“Poet and Peasa Pure White Cotton Filled, Silkaline Covered, Double bed Size Comforters, 95 cts. Drapery Department, Eirst Floor. Cr— -t~ 233 235 257 Post Street “Robert le Diabl overture, ‘“Fannhause “Ballet Copelia™ (Wagner); “Xlbum Leaf” * (Wallace).