The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1903, Page 14

THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. MAY 16, 1903. MING GTYS HEW TEK BUDGET Finance Committee Con- siders Needs of the Departments. Plan for Placing e Municipal Wires Underground, E ' t s ks [ ¢ g « walks y e aws - Count¥ Clerk ¥ BAY SHORE FRANCHISE. seste S ¥ « i Work g venue w N th s el I street, betw s HERE TO INVEST IN BIG TIMBER LANDS ng for the Purchase of a Large Property Near State’s Northern Line. the California there are d and where road are about however, no definite e sale of the property hwestorly gale e o Fht about 200 miles west of Fran brought % bags of 5115 FILPIND IS L BT Governor Taft’s Secre- tary Returns on Liner Siberia. g Thinks Islands Have Great i Prospects in the Near Future. itive secretary to Commis- the § exec Pl vester( t completed two years f the ippine on ser home on a s mtl Like every- ociated with Winthrop is an enthusiastic A T: ose private secr ry his appointment to his : r Taft offered the « th S me benéh. d the mor it wa one got monstra in the Orient City or- nartial stric ws the all in witl the m1 he act of and waer ‘Let me up v nseribed ery all said w ke with me TAFT DECIDES TO STAY. dismal : his de- with watls and would do to begged their touched by its noise, ntention to for their Manila's unsightly happily word of his and but that Governor was st t when he left, s health had been almost en- 1 , “is now the eanest the world, with s ' v of which know 4d about in < about like your glars b , only not quite merous & disposed of F s present respon- agricult the islands pos: are infinite v there is no reasor w [} be as uitful s an earth. The recent Con- propriation will do much to I I tuation d the currency will_do more than anything v the ferial development of the 1 es. The way things have been the business man has had no way of know- g A sinty how he stood. With our cial system on a gold b how- ‘ it will be different, and Oriental America will be of the earth’s golden LABOR PROBLEM SOLUTION. T bor problem is a deep onme. It settle ver, and on the lines wn by Governor Taft. The com- realizes that while the admission se labor would ten the devel- rer the countr 1 promote the erity of Americans financially inter- reduce the Filipino ble condition. Where € a chance under proper 5 as made an excelle v ain Butt of t and trans- » artment and Aleshire of . nsport both employed a rs of teamsters, r boatmen and general la- ’ k highly of the Fili- n lities in these lines of in- man in the land the never be induced to work and be obliterated altogether. him something more than commission believes that leavening influence of men like Butt 3 Aleshire the Filipino can be gradually taught to take pretty good care of himself and become able to earn by his own efforts a full share of the pros- perity that American enterprise will cer- ng to his land. The commission all likely to sacrifice the Fili- e sake of hastening the devel- opment of the Philippines. They will first make man of him and then, with his help, make something worth while of his land. “Peace is now assurred in the Philip- s, and much of the success of the vil administration is due to the wonder- ful personal influence of Govermor Taft. His name 1= one to conjure with and Fili- pinos who have mever seen him will go to the end of the earth to carry out what is conveyed to them as ‘Taft’s wish.’ " ————————— Revolvers which fire seven shots in five seconds and can kill at 660 yards have | been served out to the Berlin police. ot for t ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure RE 1S 'NO SUBSTITUTE VAN OF TROUPE ' HAS ARRIVED | FOR THE GRAND + 1 i i | | ! | | ST GRAND OPERA-HOUSE TREAS- | | URER, WHO RETURNS WITH | A BRILLIANT TROUPE. | I B Harry Campbell Brings Sixty- One of the Performersin Roger Bros. D on either side by prin- cipals and chorus, Treasurer Harry Campbell of the Grand{ Opera-house led the advance | guard of artists for the Roger | Bros.' productiéns in on Manager .| L. Ackerman the other day, much | to the consternation of the office | aff. There were sixty-one people der: rits, comprisiag the inva and they were all full of high haying just com- pleted the trip overland from New York. There were dashing, pretty girls and light, | looking chaps, and as Harry waved his hand in the direc- the =mbl of chattering | nd beavx he exclaimed: | ““Well, here's part of us, and there's a big string coming.” Accompanying Campbell was Charles H. Jones, who will have charge of the stage during the Roger Bros.’ season, and Mu- cal Director Towle, who occupies the der’'s seat in the orchestra. Besides the sixty-one that came out in charge of Campbell, a score or more are expected to arrive with Manager Harry Bishop, who is due here to-day. St A i Grand Excursion and Picnic. Stockton, Sunday, May 17; $125 round trip, children 63c. Nine prizes given—$5: cash. Under auspices Italian Free School and Bersaglieri Italiani Benevolent So- sp! comical Campbell on of beiles as: ciety. Leaves Santa Fe ferry at 8:30 a. | m. sharp. Buy tickets in advance of J. F. Fug: 5 Montgomery avenue. . e | TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL | ANNIVERSARY OF FOUNDING Pupils of San Jose Convent Pupare1 to Commemorate Establishment of First Notre Dame Institution. The pupils of the College of Notre Dame of San Jose are preparing to celebrate fittingly the hundredth anniversary of the founding of the. first institution of the Notre Dame order at the commencement exercises in June. The former scholars of the college are especially and cordially invited by Sis- ter Superfor Bernadine to be present at a meeting Thursday afternoon, May 21, at 3 o'clock, at the college on Dolores street, between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth. It is earnestly requested that all who have attended the college since its found- ing shall make the utmost efforts to be present at the meeting, as at that time arrangements will be made for the cen- | tennial celebration. — e Good joke on Artist Kelth in the Wasp's gos- sip this week . — e—— DEMOCRATS OF FORTIETH DISTRICT FORM CLUB ! After a Spirited Contest Mathew | Brady Is Elected Perma- | nent Chairman. | The Democrats of the Fortieth Assem- | bly District met last evening at Franklin , Hall and organized. At the calling of the meeting Louis F. Samuels took the plat- form and announced that all Democrats ; whose names appeared in the last election register were entitled to enroll. About forty names were enrolled. Later in the evening Mathew Brady was |Picclf:d temporary chairman. D. 1. Ma- | honey, former Police Commissioner, ad- | dressed the meeting on the “issues of the | coming campaign.” At the close of his | address the club was permanently or- | ganized with chairman, Mathew Brady | vice chairman, W. Ross; secretary, A. B. McDonald, and treasurer, David Hers- | berg. | _——— Gripman and Conductor Fight. | W. F. Huber, gripman, and George G. Hughes, conductor on a Castro-street car, had a fight at Twenty-fifth and Castro streets about 7 o’clock yesterday morning and Hughes got the worst of the encoun- | ern Pacific Company's systems in sym- | the Union Pacific Railroad, General Man- { Union ter. He sccured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan for Huber's arrest on a charge of battery. He said that Huber accused him of being a tale-bearer, which he denied, and Huber attacked him. e . Disappeared With a Team. Thomas Murtha, grocer, 630% Elizabeth street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the arrest | of Charles Franklin, his teamster, on a charge of grand larceny. He said that | he gave Frauklin $20 on Thursday to buy | scme liquor and Franklin drdve away | with the team and wagon and had not re- turned. —_————————— | | Sues Southern Pacific Company. | Lambert Gisslow has sued the Southern | Pacific Company for $209 damages sus- | tained by being run into by a raflroad { train at Third and Townsend streets. Giss- low was driving a wagon with two horses at the time. The horses were killed, the wagon wrecked and Gisslow was injured. KRUTTSCANIT MAKES DENIAL Tells Railroad’s Version of Boilermakers’ Trouble. WILL REVIVE PRSSION PLAY Students of Santa Clara College Prepare for Production. pariri D%t i Divine Tragedy ‘Nazareth” to Be Presented in Splendid Style. —s Says Erroneous Statements Have Been Widely Circulated. In reference to the threatened strike of 1 Down at Santa Clara College they are the boilermakers employed on the South- rehearsing day and night for the monster | revival of Clay M. Greene's divine trag- | edy “Nazareth,” which was written espe- | cially for the college and which caused a | pathy with the striking boilermakers of ager Kruttschnitt has issued a circular, : 1 approved by President Harriman, which | widespread sensation upon {its original | gives the Southern Pacific Company’s ver- | production two et ! sion of the trouble. The circular follo: Marthi’ V. Mene: tlia -well-knowi Froh- The threatened sympathetic strike of the | man actor and stage manager, who came | boilermakers now under consideration is due 1 direct from New York to stage the sacred to 2 misunderstanding of the lssues involved in tge strike of a year or so ago on the Union | drama, has been at the college for the | Pacific, coupled with fear of an intention to | last threq months diligently preparing the | students who are to appear in the grand | spectacle. Mr. Merle in speaking of the production s: that Mr. Greene's work can receive full justice only at the hands of the cework. We there- 1 be explained be- snstruction. akers on e the extension of pi sh fore think the matter yond chance About a f further vear ago acific struck f s and certain was ng whatever to do with the question of students of Santa Clara College, and premium work, as that subject was | as they alone are capable of conveying at any time mentioned or hinted at, and 1 S ielaiin dulisre wife never would haye been Introduced on that road | the beautiful religlous atmosphere which | | but for the strike increase in wag the author has created. The grand spectacle is in wonderfuily painted to orc - was already pay e than any of its clined, as the Union Paci ing from 7 to 15 per cent m nine scenes, for %his pro- nelghtors, and the adoption of the proposed | duction. In these nine scenes Mr. Greene | rules would have placed th dm! ation of P vritten o 3 1 | its shop aftairs In' the nd, its employes, | has written a play which is equaled by | Following the strike new men were employed, | Only one other in the whole world, name- new locomotives bou i the shop opera- | ly, the famous “Passion Play” at Ober- | tions of that road after a =nort while resumed | ammergau. In ‘“Nazareth” the entire life their usuval character of C : hrist, with all its ajtending incidents, | | is beautifully portrayed without ever once er since efforts have been made to draw hop employes of tr | Company into a sympathetic | introducing the divine presence of the | that the Southern Pacifi g | Savior on the stage. It is here that Mr. | Union Pacific by I r selling locomo- | Greene has shown his master hand. Many tives. As our shopn satisfied | have attempted to write a successful pl with their treatment working | o ¥ b e e Bode b i o el 08 : that could | [TOm the greatest of Scripture stories, | bnen £ el sting | eliminating the role of the Savior, but all the Union Paci Therefore, e abso- | save Mr. Greene have failed. | lutely no grounds for stopping Work. As ex-| The play begins with the birth of Christ | pid n\“lh‘z.:fik?fi.{m:-‘l’,‘,,- e ”"’H{":“‘II[""”“:, in the stable of Bethlehem and ends with chairman of the. boilermake mmittee who, | the terrible crucifixion on Calvary. In the on the 6th of May, showed the general super | Seventh scene, which is the famous | intendent of motive p | “Christ before Pilate,” the divine pri the presid ‘ ence is suggested by a glare of white s P iL Iastruoting light, which suddenly appears on an | e agreement betwoen the boilermakers on | eminence, and the effect of this scene | the Pacific system and the company requires | upon the audience is wonderful. ! thirty daye notice {rom cither party to the | Of the thirty-six speaking parts in the other of a desire to change the relations cstab- | pjo 5 ab V1A lished thereby. The committee claimed that | DAY none stands out as vividly as the notice had been served 1 the division master | terrible rnlc' of Juda l_-hls part, in the boereb i iy Upon inquiry this | hands of John J. Ivancovich, a young stu- was shown not to h n the case, and in | dent at the college, called forth the un- conference with the that a mistake had they admitted in not doing so. ttee stinted praise of the critics of the orig- | inal production at the college two years | We have been gi derstand that twy i reasons existed for Issuing the order to the | @80. That an amateur could have given Southern Pacific boilerm such a really marvelous portrayal of 1. Because the Sout cific had helped | such a difficult role seemed an impossibil- {Be Ugion PaciGe Ty locomotives; | ity; nevertheless his performance was That 1t was feared that plecework, preju. | PEFfect. Ivancovich will again play Ju- diclal to the men, was o be extended in ihe|das, and with the splendid training he boller shops. had for the original production, coupied In response to t assured by Presider in his office in Sa; the committee was | Harriman in a conference | ncisco tha ortly after | with the earnest study he has lately been giving to the character, a splendid por- trayal may be expected. the Union Pacific str 1 an order . . that the Southern Pac! ers were to take | The entire t ineludes thirty-six | | no steps to assist the Pacific in ¢ | speaking parts, a chorus of sixty and one | manner whatsoeve: rder has been | hundred supernumeraries, making a total | strictly followed and € to that effect | or 196 participants in the sacred drama. | was given the commit for the performances are as | The question of piecework in the boiler shops | 1he dates covered in the same agreement of December | follows: Monday ev ., May 2; Tues-| which pledges the men as well as the | day evening, May ursday evening, | to_thirty days The best an- | May 28, and matinee Tuesday, May swer that can be made tc leged intention | 26 and on Wednesc o | of t puthern Pacific ( end this ‘urtaz & ons plan of work is to repeat a urance | are on sale at B | given by the president of the company to the | on O'Farrell s re selling at | boilermakers when they visited him that “The | $2 and $1, with general admission at 5 | Southern Pacific Company es not intend to | cents. The advance sale has been tre- xtend the plecework system without eonference and boilermakers.” Knowing as well as we do that our men are ented and are unwilling to disturb the har- fous relations now existing with their em- 1 its boiler shops i e poller ShoPs | mendous, still there are some choice seats left. The performance of the great spec- | acle will be given in the immense amphi- | theater at the college. Spec ains will | run to and from the entire series of mr-“ | | | we wish, through explanation so | go o 0 Tl widely disseminafed as to reach every indi- | [OTTANCes. vidual, to refute the statements In recently | N1 S SR circulated affidavits among the boilermakers | B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic a by parties who recently traveled over the sys- i 5 iy, SO tem. These erronequs statements we know . M:.m;n:;‘ wrong premises and no doubt | Tells of Big Earthquake. warped the judgment of our boilermakers in v s e o reaching their conclusion to stop work. Dr. Gustav. Blsen gav a lecture last night at the Alhambra Theater entitled, - ,» | “In Guatemala During the Big Karth- People Need Pure, Cheap Water.” | ;. ke It was the one hundred and At a meeting of the Iroquois Club last | fifty-sixth lecture of the California night the following resolution was | Camera Club and was heartily received | adopted: by a great crowd of members and their | Resolved, That the profect of issuinz a | friends. George Kanzee, optical projec- | large amount of bonds except for the acquisi- | tjonist, showed the pictures during the tion of a water supply is unwise policy, and the first great need of the people is 2n abund- ant supply of pure, cheap water. lecture and they proved intensely inter- | ng to the large audience. i SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER SHIRT WAISTS AND OUTING SKIRTS AT | MARKS BROS.” TO-DAY. | IS TO-DAY" ARGAIN PRICE | FOR NEAT GINGHAM WAISTS, AS ILLUSTRATED. All colors and sizes 65¢ FOR ACTIVE WHITE MA- | DRAS WAISTS, figured or striped in black. The cut is stylish, front full pouched, tucked to give voke effect— novel cuffs, one of the newest designe RKABLY th every cent of $1.00. hed with soft te. | OR WHITE CHEVIOTS Waists are great favorites with all; the always lpok smart and wear splendidly. ith very full pouched fronts and new slceves. Trimmed with pretty pearl buttons. Al sizes. $1.45—SPECIAL TO-DAY FOR WHITE LAWN WAISTS, sheer and lovely as waists can possibly be. Tinely tucked and in- serted ‘with wonderfully pretty embroidery inse: tion. New, full sleev All sizes. WWORTH $1.7 HAVE__YOUR RIBBON BOWS TIED FREE IN OUR_RIBBON DEPART- MENT. Navy Blue Duck Skirts, in White Polka Dot Patterns. Special To-day $2 2 5 Same as illustrated. Very neat and dressy; made to fit smooth on hips: widening to decided flare at ex. treme bottom and trimmed with two circular flounces finished with stitched bands of navy blue duck. They wash perfectly, making them ideal skirts for rough wear. (g $1.00 TO-DAY FOR $1.25 COR- SET! Any make you want. have them all. TRY OUR B. ERECT FORM COR- extended hip; bias w. SET; Kored: unlined; bone ulx;?pr;ed: made of fine black Coutil; lace trimmed; SELLING SPECIAL TO-DAY AT $1.00. 25¢ for your choice of our fash- fonable NECKWEAR NOV- ELTIES—Stole Stocks, Em- broidered Linen Collar Tops and an endless variety of charming conceits in silk and lace. _Regular sellers at 33¢ and 50c. W DRAPE VEILS, 25¢—11 yards long; all the newest shades and border designs. A splendid buy from an Eastern mill enables us to place 100 dozen WOMEN'S 25c HOSE on sale to-day at 18e the pair. Fine black lisle; very elastic tops: fit legs and feet per- Don't overlook our KNIT UN- DERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Here's 3 of to-day's BIG BAR- GAINS: 25e for women's LISLE VESTS. All colors. 50e for women's sleeveless SILK VESTS. All colors. omen’s _$1.25 WOOL Mediuni _weight, long silk trimmed. Al long sleeve our good, strong SCHOOL HOSE for children, A regular 20c quality. All sizes. 9 WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE. OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK. |Bottles of Liquor and | Iy on Spear street, near Bryant, and wnen | ner, a Cherokee Indian, 19 y | showed MARKS BROS., 1220-22-24 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN TAYLOR AND JONES. —that’s new and tempting. Bishop collars are first, and as Ic trimmed with stitching, buttons and medallions. effects. They are all washable and i Neckwear for W Hale' omen ow as soc for some pretty silk ones, Some of them have tab n light colors. 75¢c ones are a little more elaborate. White chiffon pleated and tucked, bound with white or colored silk, having white or ecru Venise lace and white silk applique medallions, and covered with small pearls, steel beads, jet heads or coral and tur- quoise ornaments, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.50. White lawn cqllags, handsomely embroidered designs and fine hand thread stitching—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Collar and cuff sets is another clever idea. Even at s0c a set of colored linen and having embroid- ered dots on each. It’s Hair Brushes, And price is 50c. _Same fine bristle ones usually sold at 75c and 85¢c. They have polished rosewood backs. Also few cloth brushes are 50c, that you will certainly snap up- quick the minute you see them. Other Saturday Cards: Kirk's Toilet Soap 12%4c—Peau d’Espagne, Jockey Club, Violet or rnation odors. 3 cakes to the box. Dr. Lyon’s tooth powder 13c. Coke’s Dandruff Cure 50c. Hudnut's Tcoth Powder 17c. Periumed ammonia 25¢ bottle. It is Bradley’s Woodland violet am- monia, for the toilet or bath. few lace, Among the $1.00 ones are a trimmed with white Venise others with silk braid., crocheted but- tons. In front are tabs embroidered to look like grapes. Others of peau de soie g Then there are some beautiful white taffeta ones at $1.50, with silk em- broidered tabs crossed in front, hav- ing clusters of embroidered grapes on them, while the collar is covered with small silk French knots. Can you imagine anything pret- tier for neck trimming But then there are others to see and only seeing will satisfy. At 75c are of embroidered galoon with lace edging; others trimmed with = stitched embroidered lace beading. At 85¢ are sets of openwork em broidery. The stock is a pointed effect and bound with colored lawn. Many pretty styles at $1.25 a set Swiss Embroidered Top Collars, 25¢ Have scalloped embroidered tops; others with tabs of clustered cher ries. Among them are even a few of Battenberg lace with two small tabs in very pretty effect. Sale Ribbons All A summer styles. new prices this morning. See to-day’s Examiner. Sale Wrappers 75¢, 95¢, $1.25. Worth $1.00 to lawns and percales. Examiner. $2 See to-day's To-Day’s Candy Sale. Gum Drops 7%c 1b. Some we have been selling at 15¢C. As good and delicious as ever. Either lemon, strawberry, orange or vanilla flavor. Also— 15¢ broken candy is 10c. ame fine, choice grade we sell right along. BURGLARS MAKE ALOON D Boxes of Cigars Stolen. . Two saloons on the water front were entered by burglars late Thursday night and several bottles of liquor and boxes of cigars stolen. The places visited were Boldt & Dabel’s saloon, Mission and Beale | streets, and E. H. Blohm’s, on Howard | and Main streets. | Andrew Beck, who lives at 253 East| street, reported at the Harbor police sta- | tion about 2 o'clock yesterday morning | that he had been held up by three men | Spear street, who stole his watch, | on | and he showed a plece of broken chain | dangling from a buttonhole in his vest | as corroboration of _his statement. He | had been struck on the head with a bot- | tle and knocked down. A few minutes later Special Officer | Herlihy saw three men acting suspiclous- | they observed him two of them ran away. | The third, who proved to be Joseph Wag- ars of age, fight. Policemen McGrath and | Van Keuren came to Herlihy's assistance | and the handcuffs were soon over Wag- ner's wrists. When searched three boxes of cigars and two bottles of liquor were found in Wagner’s pockets and after be- ing taken to the Harbor Hospital he was booked on a charge of burglary. Wagner was shown to Beck, but he said that owing to the fact that he was | robbed at a dark place he could not | jdentify Wagner as one of the three men. The officers went to the scene of the robbery and found Beck's watch and plece of chain on the ground, where they had evidently been dropped by one of the two men who ran away. A broken bot- | tle, resembling those in Wagner’s pockets, | was also found on the ground. Some dis- | tance away the officers found a loaded re- | volver, apparently droppea by one of the | robbers. The police are making every ef- | fort to capture Wagner's companions. —————————— Cadets Will Drill. The cadet corps of the Third Congre- gational Church will hold its annual driil and muster this evening at the ar- mory of the National Guard at Page and Gough streets. The cadets have been preparing for the occasion for several weeks past and the drill promises to be a very keenly contested and interesting | one, The young soldiers will be reviewed | by army officers and officers from the Na- | tional Guard. —_—————————— Day in the Mountains. Scenic trip via North Shore, embracing views | of ocean and beach, forest and stream. Good | fishing, etc. Sunday excursion (8:00 a. m. from San Francisco)—Point Reyes, §1 00; Mar- shalls, $1 50; Camp Meeker, Monte Rio and Mesa Grande, $2 00; Duncans or Cizadero Red- Woods, $2 50. Also Friday or Saturday to Monday excursions and thirty-day outing trips. Get copy of ““Summer - Outings” at Ticket Of- fice, 626 Market street., San Francisco. —_————————— Professor Warman to Speak. Professor Warman has been engaged by the Young Men's Hebrew Assoctation to deliver a series of five lectures, beginning Tuesday evening, May 19, at the hall of | the association at 1970 Page street. The | Jectures will be on interesting’ topics and promise to be of an instructive character. —_——————————— Commolsseurs of perfect goods appreciate | “Jesse Moore” Whisky for its purity and de- | Iightful flavor. It s without a peer. | ——at e Monsignor Falconio Entertained. | Monsignor Falconio, Papal Ablegate, was entertained last Wednesday evening at dinner by Rev. John F. McGinty, pas- | tor of Holy Cross Church. A large num- | per of the clergy of the diocese were pres. ent. —e—— Knocked Into Bay. Antone Matts, a longshoreman, living at 2 Your Spring Shirt Should look just a bit prettier than any other shirt you wear during the whole twelvemonth—will if we have the pleas- ure of laundering it. Not much senti- ment about our laundry work—Ilots of practicality—but we do take especial pains in springtime. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, Near Powell. Never was a time when so much attractive elegance went into Cluett-Peabody neglige shirts as now. Ask yourdealer. ®uett Shirts, $1.50 up Monarch Shirts, $1.00 up Cluett, Peabody & Co. For Stomach Disorders Cout and Dvspepsia DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A VIG, ., San Francisco. ASHS BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING Church street, was struck by a freight laden sling and knocked into the bay yesterday from: Mission-street wharf. He Injured his lip, chin and eyebrow and suffered considerably from the shock of the submersion, |