The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1903, Page 30

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1903. 30 . made of good nmed with of fine with 1 , made of sters of embroidery, value quality ace and excell 3 rted with a fine quality of tucks forming exquisite waist { of waists, made of. enibroidered have been greatly reduced for Monday. Important Seasonable OFFERINGS FOR THIS WEEK Waist Department. . quality of lawn; front and < $1.00 for English tissue, black and white ck neatly tucked; long low priced at $L.75 elaborately ornamented with lawn; India silk; torchon of ent qual 7t batiste 1 WAIST SUITS! SHIRT-WAIST SUITS, dies’ Shirt-Waist Suits. made of cotton materials $3.75, $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 made of linen materiais $7.50, $9.75, $13.75 and $15.00 SILK SHIRT-W SPECIAL SALE AIST SUITS, of finest quality of ard; fancy figured>and polkd dot ef- 1er price E $20.00 the ¢ worn le and Muslin U (7] our underwezr know of manufactured factory nderwear Dep't. the they ow As our finish._ of by ¢ is our new creations spe- SPECIAL Children n sale ’s Dress Dep’t. Children’ odds and ends o 15 have been great any REDUCTIONS ON s Cloaks and Reefers | f this season’s latest pro- y reduced. ¥ail Oréers Receive Careful Attention. 918-922 Market Street. Bexd for Our Illustrated Catalogus 1 skilled hands we garment to be the best wear. Prices always rea- \ -, $1.00, $1.25 and up i ( S , B0e, 75¢, $1.00 and up } ] , 85¢, 75¢, $1.00 and up RAWERS —aeer.. . B35e, 50c, e, £1.00 and up K h 5, $1.50 and up piz tO-morrow . 200 CHIL- \ WO-PIECE SAILOR SUITS; made of percale hite canvas shield. and collar; sleeves, i tic neatly trimmed with fancy white titch 8, 10, 12, and 14 years. Made in Regu -al SALE PRICE 50 Regular value | | We ar 1owin, 1 stock of -2 wvariety of i CH SES. made of linen, madras, T es, ginghams and shirtings, at moderate prices. ould Erect Monument. The Sioat N ment Association has | petitioned the Supervisors to set off al space in the northwest quarter of Ports- | mouth Square for the purpose of erecting | & monument thercon to commemorate the | aising of the American flag and taking | possession of San Francisco, or Yerba Buena t was then called, by Com- mangd: B. Montgomery of the TUmite sloop-of-war Portsmouth on Ju Moet & Chandon Leads in Importa- tions. importations of Moet & Chandon Christi Adjudged Insane. in Judge Lawlor's court yester- udged Giovanni Christ! insane the Judge will send him next week to | ne of slums. Christi was on trial for an assauit to commit murder upon | (hief Engincer A. Dobson of the steamer | 1. 8. Grant on March 30 by striking him on the head with a monkey wrench. Chief Wittman Enjoined. Chief Wittman was served yesterday afternoon with an order issued by Judge Cook from his ranch in Sonoma County 10 the effect that the interlocutory in- junction made in the case of Scllinger vs. Wittman, restraining the Chief of Police from interefring with the inmates of 1129 Dupont street, shall continue In force till the matter is finally determined by the Supreme Court. In Judge Conlan's court | vesterday the twenty-seven women ar- rested on Friday night at the place men- tioned were ordered discharged. e ——— Ending of Great Sale. As but a short time remains to vacate | premis: commencing to-morrow all the $15, 315 and $12 men’s suits will be sold All men’ nd $2 shoes at 9c; men’'s $2.50, $2 and $ fine hats, 8c, and a fine line of ladies’ kid shoes, | $4, $3.50 and $3, at $1.85. The Lyceum, 915 farket street, opposite Mason. o e Hed Unstamped Cigars. Gun Key, a Chinese, was arrested yes- terday by Special Internal Revenue Agent Bert Thomas for having unstamped cigars in his possession. Four hundred cigars were seized and will be confiscated. THE 3 PIECES FOR $7.75 Fnamel Iron Bed; strongly bullt, neat deslgn, brass trimmings, castored. ven Wire Matfress: supported by steel springs and cabies® strong and durable. | Top Mattress, with H-inch box, tufted and covered with heavy ticking. 1 24 W Keep Your Eve on Our Windows for SPECIAL SALES THE J. NOONAN 1I017-1023 MISSION STSE " T W OWN OUR BUILDING. - = i FURNITURE CO. NEAR NEW POSTOFFICE. e EAVES THE DICTATOR MALE SHPPENEL 7o DI TATOR EAVvES — 'ACTORS GROW. REBELLIOUS IN “CIRGUS GIRL” COMPANY Severe and Offencive Mannéré of Charles Eaves Cause a Serious Ruction Among the Players, and Show Will Be Closed at End of This Week | First Regiment of Na- NABT 12/6/77 — CAT TION OF o | UCTION, riot and rebellion are having their sway at the Cali- fornia Theater. The members of | R we Augustin Daly Musical Com- | pany have proclaimed them- selves against the dictatorship of Charles Eaves, local representative of J. C. Duff, the financial sponsor of the company, and are threatening to break thelr engage- ! ments and hie themselves off to the Bast. | The players have been annoyed by Eaves' Czar-like manners; they have de- nounced his attempts to recast them in | the plays for which they have been en- | gaged and they have finally flatly refused | to rehearse future productlons. Even tragedy has threatened to assert itself in the troublesome affairs of the | comedy company. If threatening words of tors and actresses should suddenly re- solve themselves into action a small sized Servian massacre would probably ~be enacted behind the scenes of the Califor- nia Theater. Worn out by long and un- pleasant rehearsals, angered hy Eaves' managerial methods and discouraged by the future cutlook of the Western tour, the members of “The Circus Girl” com- pany are ready for any kind of trouble. The Daly company’s experience, during its short stay in the cty, has been fraught with all kinds of annoyances, predominat- ing among which have been those contrib- uted by Eaves. Hurriedly gathered to- gether, the members of the company were | rushed to the Coast an. were immediately | subjected to a course of rehearsals for | “The Circus Girl” that would have driven | many a good actor into a state of drama- | tical dementia. | WANTS TO BE POOH BAH. | For three days previous to the opening ! performance it was drfll, drill, drill, morning, noon and night. The task would have been accepted and carried out | most cheerfully, for all appreciated the shortness of time, had it not been for the | sudden interjection of the Eaves per- | sonality into the hours of practice. Eaves, in the eompany, stands for the interests of Duff, the financial backer, but it is { charged that his short connection with the enterprise had resulted in his usurp- ing the authority of musical director, | stage manager and every onc else from | the stage carpenter to the prompter of | the show. | A series of annoying incidents stirred the entire company into a rebellious mood and then a climax came when Eaves, ignoring the stage manager, at- tempted to change the cast in the musical comedy “San Toy.” which was scheduled to conclude the local engagement. “San Toy” has had a successful run in the | Bast and its reproduction here was re- served for the closing weeks of the en- gagement in anticipation of making a | great hit, and, If necessary, assuring a ! good balance sheet for the Daly organiza- | tion. Long before the company had ap- | peared in “The Circus Girl” it was gener- j ally understood that Miss Violet Dale would be cast in the role of San Tol and it was with this understanding that the stage manager is sald to have made the | preliminary preparations for the re- hearsal of the production. At the cleventh hour, however, Eaves was to the fore with a protest. He de- | manded that the role be given to pretty, | black-cyed Marie Doro. Demurrers were | of no use. In commanding tones Eaves said Doro, and Doro it had to be. It |, was at this stage of the perplexities that the annoyed and angered members ot the ., company demonstrated their objections to | Eaves and openly threatened to fight | against his dictation in affairs that were | supposed to come within the authority of | the stage manager. MISS DORO OBJECTS. I It has been common gossip behind the scenes of the California Theater for the past two weeks that Eaves was showing particuler interest in the welfare of Miss Dore, who reports say has been greatly annoyed by the fact and deeply embar- rassed by the unwilling prominence she has been given by Eaves’ attempt to force her into the role chosen for Miss Dale. As a matter of fact, the two young actresses are the best of friends, and in the dilemma in which they had been in- velved with the stage manager by Eaves' interference they have had the sympathy of the entire company, a fact which has already been forcibly manifested by the members in their subsequent treatment of )F THE RUCTION AT THE CALIFORNIA AND A MILD INTIMA- WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEFALLEN THE POOH BAH OF ‘ THE AUGUSTIN DALY MUSICAL COMPANY. ——— their tormentor. Finally realizihg that Baves was determined on a policy of rule or ruin, the company rose up and asserted itself. It was positively stated to Eaves that his day ‘of reckoning had ¢ome and that nothing short of a mutiny would fol. low any further attempts on h? part to interfere with the ~orders, he stage manager. g Eaves answered with & sneering laugh. Then the rioting bnul.?':m“& mnn‘lboru‘ot the company refused.to progeed with re- hearsals, and even threate; to scratch thelr engagements therrahdthere. A mes- sage was sent to Duff announcing that the actors and actresses were in accord on a propositoin to quit and would do so unless a prompt answer was received from the Eastern magnate. . WIRES WERE WARM. What happened between Duff and the objectionable Eaves over the wires is not known to the members of thc company, but it has been remarked that the agent has been more considerate toward the stage manager lately. It 1s charged, however, that he has not lost an oppor- tunity to further annoy the members of the company who found it necessary to appeal to Duff and it is claimed that he is fully gratifying his ambition In this direction. Special orders for rehearsals of parts played by those against whom Dressing . and Kimonas Your wardrobe is not complete without one of these pretty dressy | Sacques or Kimonas. There is great convenience as well as com- fort in them, especially if you have a thought of going to the country. We have them in all the > ‘| pretty light materials—India Silk, ° -\ Lawn and Swiss—All have the J right cut to them. Priced at $1.25 2o to $6.00. SPECIAL—FIFTY Zrs.°) DOZEN DRESSING SACQUES made 3 o ® X ¥ e [y s | pany E, to be corporal; A from Lawns and Percales, Y\ and medium colors, $1.25 values. Special Monday at 75¢. Extraordinary Muslin Under- SOLDIERS 0 GAMP NEAR SANTA ROGA tional Guardsmen to QGo for Practice. The Fifth Infantry Will Camp in July at Healdsburg. Naval Militia. iy e The First Regiment of Infantry, Na- tional Guard of California, having ob- tained permigsion will go Into camp at BSanta Rosa for instructicn and drlll next Saturday. The camp, which is to be lo- cated a short distance out of the city proper, will be named Pardee, in honor of the Governor of the State of Califor- nia and commander in chief of the State forces. The regiment will leave the arm- ory at 6:30 o'clock and will be absent one week. In Instructions for the.camp Colonel Thomas F. O'Nell says: “During the en- campment tents must not be marked nor written upon nor injured in any manner, and nafls must not be driven into tent poles. Great care must be taken of all property in camp to save it from injury or loss. Decorations of tents or of camp streets will not be permitted. The dally routine will be announced in due time, and the object of the colonel commanding will be to consolidate the hours for work, also the hours for ‘off duty,’ and every officer and man in the regiment is expect- ed to work equally hard during both tours. Let every officer and man under- stand and feel that the good name and reputation of the regiment and the v rlous companies composing it are in his keeping and conduct himself accordingly. All are therefore requested to do even more than they have in the past to make this camp a successful one.”” Arrangements have been made for a special rate by rail to Santa Rosa for the officers and men of the regiment, their familles and friends. For the familles and friends excursion tickets will be is- sued upon presentation of certificates is- sued by company commanders or at the regimental armory. PROMOTED AND APPOINTED. The following promotions and appoint- ments are announced in the First on rec- ommendation of the regimental examin- ing board: Corporal Willlam D. Nodder, Company B, to be sergeant: Private Sig- mund Neuhaus, Company D, to be cor- poral; Corporal Stephen 1. Kennedy, Company ‘E, to be sergeant; Private Charles Brothers, Company E, to be cor- poral; Private Nicholas Marlowe, Com- Private Leslie Kingsford, Company E, to be corporal; Private Charles Y. Wilmarth, Company b .8 &be sergeant; Corporal Eugene F. Pecwham, Company H, to be sergean Private Hildo A. O'Suma, Company H, to be corporal; Private George W. Priest, Company H, to be corporal; Private Ar- thur S. Sobey, Company H, to be cor- poral. Sergeant Charles Y. Wilmarth, Company F, has been appointed first sergeant, vice Marlowe. Upon application Private Frank H. Tunison of the same company has Dbeen transferred to the band. On June 6 there were ‘discharged from the First and the service of the State nine men for the good of the service and seven on account of removal, The following dates have' been desig- nated on which the target practice for the season of 1903 for the Fifth Infantry will be held, and there is also given names of the officers who are detailed to inspect the several companies: Compa- nies A and F, June 21, August 16 and Sep- tember 20;' Lieutenant D. W. Strong; Com- @imirisbiss - O Eaves is supposed to entertain ill ltelln‘[ are sald to be one of his methods of re- venge whenever he learns that the mem- ber is contemplating some recreation, and he is also charged with other spiteful acts | toward those who have offended him. As a result of Eaves' Interference in the casting of “San Toy,” the refusal of the company to rehearse the comedy and his many other offensive acts the Daly con- cern has been forced to cut short its en- gagement to the limit of a two weeks’ uotice and the management of the theater bhas been suddenly confronted with the necessity- of finding other talent, which was fortunately at hand in the person of Nance O'Nell, who will open at the Cal- {fornla a week from to-morrow night. Sacques the | apvesmsEMENTS We call special altention to the following lines of goods which will place on sale Monday, June 1 we . Sth, all of which will be found cxcep- tional valves. Special in SilKs. About 2000 pards, all of ou r regular 75¢ and 85c quall- tles of FOULARD SILKS, also about 2CO lengths varping from 6 to 10 pards each, of our regular $1.25 and $1.50 qua!ities of FOULARD SILKS. Redvuced to 50c yard. 10 Pleces BLACK FIGURED DUCHESSE SATIN, ALL PURE SILK, Swiss manufacture and elegant lus- trous finish in a var Polka Dot effects. fety of sizes and styles .in Regularly sold at $1.50 per pard. Reduced to $1.00 per yard. Special in Curlains. 5 (ases LACE CURTAINS, in Ecru, White and Arabian, in both Brussels and Madras Net effects. All fast lock stitch edges and in a variety of designs. Price $3.00 pair. EXTRA SPECIAL 750 Dozen LADIES’ FINE SWISS EMBROIDERED BAND COLLARS 1in a great variety of patterns. 900 Pairs LADIES’ FOUR- BUTTON FRENCH KID GLOVES; Extra fine quality. Reduced‘to $1.00 pair. Former prices $1.50, $1.75 KIMONAS AND light skirts at $1.00 We will place on sale Monday one thousand muslin un- skirts purchased at less than value. They are'made from the best materials, handsomely trimmed with Hamburg Embroidery and Torchon lace—extra wide skirts with deep flounce. All lengths. Special—Muslin Underwear Department, $1.00 cach. $25.00 Tailor Suits Reduced to $15.00 We will place on sale Monday one thousand muslin under- The greatest Tailor Suit offer of the season. Al bright, new, stylish suits. made from all-wool cloths in fancy mixtures. Black and Blue Cheviots. No extra to 42. charge for alteration; sizes 32 R D.Davis & C'o“ Cor: Seary St and Srant Ave. AGENTS FOR ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS and $2.00. 1214¢ each 30 Pleces 47-inch BLACK WIRE ETAMINE. This fabric Is all wool and Is much in demand this season. Price $1.00 yard. Good value for $1.50. ’ .1892. 111, 113,415, 117, 11 \ \ » \\‘“"‘,,m“j i % /_/572)% 9, 121 POST STREET. pany G, June 21, August 2 and September 6, Lieutenant Paul Coulter; Company B, July 12, A st 2 and September §, Lieu- tenant C. R. Arques; Company C, July 12, August 2 and September §, Lieutenant ‘W. Foster: Company D, July 12, August and September 13, Lieutenant A. N. Boy- en: Company FE, July 5 August 9 and September 20, Lieutenant A. W. Foster; Company H, July 5, August 9 and Sep- tember 20, Licutenant A. N. Boyen; Com- pany I, June 15, August 16 and September 19, Lieutenant A. N. Boyen. The field, staff and non-commissioned officers will report for target practice at the rangeé of Company G, Alameda, June 28, August 23 and September 13. During the past month ten men were discharged from the service of the State, and from the Fifth, five for good of the service and five on account of removal. Corporals C. M. Stout and C. N. Hutch- inson of Company B of the Fifth have been appolnted sergeants and Privates R. E.” Babcok, C. E. Howle, W. C. Maloy and J. N. Manning corporals. Last Sunday Brigadier General War- field, Colonel Hayes, Majors C. E. Haven, C. Poulter and D. A. Smith, Regimental Adjutant J. A. Margo and Regimental Commissary C. W. Simpson went to Healdsburg for the purpose of inspect- ing a site selected by Lieutenant Col- onel L. W. Julliard for a camp for the Fifth Infantry, to continue eight days and to be opened July 18. The committee approved the site and accepted the same. The companies of this regiment are lo- cated at Santa Rosa, Petaluma, Napa, Alameda, Oakland, San Jose and Liver- more and it is expected that more than 400 men will be in camp. During the camp %here will be a review by Com- mander in Chief Pardee and on that day a special excursion will be run to Healds- burg. Next Tuesday there will be an inspeec- tion of the First and Second divisions of the Naval Militia, the Engincer Division &nd the officers of headquarters on board the Marion. Last week the Fifth Division of “the Naval Militia at Eureka, Humboldt County, was inspected by Lieutenant Commander A. A. Morey and at a ban- quet that followed the ceremonies Doug- las White, who was formerly an officer of the militia and who was present at the inspection, sald: “I say now, as I have sald In other places, that the Fifth is the best division of the Naval Militia in the Btate.” Several of the organizations are com- plaining of the slowness of the Sacra- mento headquarters and assert that they have not recelved any allowances from that quarter in the past three months. —p— Mme. Lucile, the well known milliner, salled for Europe June 9 on the Kron- prinz Wilhelm. She will manage the mil- linery department in the large new build- ing of elly & Iiebes at K for Its fall opening, Septembet - ————— Subject to Civil Service. City Attorney Lane has advised the Civil Service Commission that the “‘side T 1 sewer men"” employed by the Board of | Public Works are subject to the civil service provisions of the charter. There are forty men so employed and they will be compelled to take the examination which the commission proposes to hold in accordance with the City Attorney's opin- ion. 4 ——————————— Trapper's Oil cures rheumatismand neuralgia. Drugglsts, 50c flask. Richard & Co..406 Clay. * —_————————— Petitions in Insolvency. Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: T. B. Beach, corporation sec- retary, San Francisco, lizbilities 32011, no assets; George L. Shelden, laborer, Sau Francisco, liabilities $36, no assets: L. C. Hopken, grocer, Alameda, liabilities $539, assets $266; John R. Willlams, traveling salesman, Stogkton, labilities \m‘ no assets. —_————— Bank and insurance binding. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay street, are reliable and particular, ® Kearny and | Post streets, and Is_making preparations | Irving Glasses The noted actor, Sie Henry Irving, is & cofe | stant glass wearer—so constant that one cane not imagine him without those helptul bits of glass before his eyes. He fully realizes the deep importance of caring for and preserving his eyes; how much better for humanity and for future generationg If more peonle were as wise, Daily and hourly we see people lu!-r]nl with headaches, eye aches, nervousness and numerous other ills, all because they do not realize the importance of the eye and its rela- tion to health. If your eyes have given you the slightést warning, come to George Mayerls, the German expert opticlan—let him examine them thor-, oughly and scientifically—he may be . abl 2 save you future suffering and tortare. o % GEORGE MAYERLE German Optical Institute, Charter Mem| American Assoclation of Optictans. A 1071 MARKET ST., San Francisco. Opposite Callaghan Building. Telephone South | 5 | near Se N o yre German Byswater instantly relieves | all eye trouble.. e ————————————————— Simply change of owner- | ship from us to customer does not lesson our interest in a vehicle— we made it. Bros. Co. | STUDEBAKER Joe PoHEIM 8 THE TAILOR |