The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1903, Page 7

WANT ELECTION BOARD ENJOINED Row in Ran Labor Pa a rty Results Suit. in a respec govern- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, “IN WALL STREET,” NEXT OFFERING OF GRAND OPERA HOUSE FUNMAKERS of Union New Musical Eccentricity Which Was Sensation of Entire Season at the Victoria Theater, New York, Will Begin Run at Mission-Street House Next Sunday Night ROBBERY CASES he legal ADVERTISEMENTS. Police Judge Conlan Ex- onerates Two Street- car Employes. Wood street sses s ATA T the t essary. He | - ess had been 1ge in bring- s, or were E HEISKELL'S [ =5 d, than any one sence of the court OCintment w exonerated, and the court + ’ ered it a matter of regret m arreste are was also dis- The defendant Kkeepe col- k, who has a livery He was by Otto Filbert with ar nat Re Pat of robbery 1816 JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & CO. Fhiladelphia. ere ving street to- BACK EAST EXCURSIONS BY THE June 8. buggy was dam- away and as soon as vere drove after him and at Sutter and Larkin ultz he had been ng side of the street, name, %o that he could for the damage to itz refused and want promptly knocked to the stable. 1 n Martin ad assaulted him and robbed JULY 12th, 13th, 14th, hat Revere him of his gold watch, and on June 15 15th and 16th. swore to arrant for Revere's arrest on AUGUST 18th and 19th, the char Jbbery. When ‘the case was calle ; Schultz said he was 25th and 26th. unable to identify Revere the man who had struck him a s attorney THERE AND BACK soked that be d gt ONE F ney Fi who represented Re- known, so that his client would not suf- STOP-OVERS ©0-DAY LIMIT. || fer the stigma of being thought a robber and the Judge heard Revere's statement. After the case was attorney wanted a warrant for Revere's arrest for battery, but the Judge clined to issue it i RN MORRISSEY ESTABLISHES Ask Agents SANTA FE For Particulars 641 MARKET STREET CURES ummmu. WNFLAMED EVES, GRANULATION ETG. Frank Morrissey, who was brought from Stockton on Monday night by Detective | E4 Gibson on suspicion of having robbed Herman Nelson at the ocean beach on | June 18, was released from custody yes- terday, as he was able to establish a com- 1 plete alibl. It was shown that he was in | Btockton on the day In question, working | for Charies Smith, a rancher in that lo- | cality Yesterday morning Morrissey donned | the clothes that were found on the beach | ana Nelson had a good look at him, but him. Fred Kuhne of '€ winds and alkall | 721 Shotwell street, who saw the robber dttie iroubles &% | on the beach, also had a look at Morris- doesn’'t smart, | sey and at once sald he was not the man. | e only thing against Morrissey was the tinion card bearing his name that was found in the coat pocket. He explained that by saying that when he quit the em- | ployment of Ruggles & Farnsworth he left his old coat in the barn and he sup- T and for suic. | Posed the old.card had been In one of the Guns, fles. Fishing Tackle ‘ pockets. cnd “sporting Gocds Hend e | tailed to identify and alkall ght, uble strong_ win: of the Murine Eye Remedy | the largest in the world pro- ne of eye remedies. Sold h Drug‘lsls and ontlclam CfiMP R R R | Remember To-Day. There will be big things doing to-day at | Reller's half-price sale, 1025-1030 Market street. Fine worsted ribbed, form fitting underwear for men, with mercerized illl fashion seamed, silk faced, to per garment. l)unl miss it . Bankrupt Laborer. | John Frick, a laborer, residing at Liver- | more, filed a petition in bankruptey yes- | terday in the United States District Regular price $1350. B bpecmltles Advertised d by K(,SpolSIMe Firms of S.F. WHY N . Court. His liabilities are 31673 and he has | WOLF-AMERICAN no assets. ISR P T S fACYLLL e Mot -1 | Pictures and Frames. o B | Everybody likes nicely framed pictures g | and everybody can have them nicely 3 o1 framed if they will et us do the framing, - The WiliowBart s, | | New mouldings, new mat boards and Goods, 9 bindiug papers just recefved. Sanborn, W22 MARKET ST l\ull & Co., Til Market street, ARE DISMISED 1 him of $ | as | dismissed Schultz's | de- | A COMPLETE ALIBI| ¢ OPERA HOUSE. “ BRSNS (e TR Lo L é N WALL STREET, a new musical eccentricity, which was H the sensation of an entire sea- son at the Victoria Theater, | New York, when produced by the Rogers Brothers, will receive its first production in this city at the Grand Opera-house on Sunday night next. The production wiil be the same as given in New York. All the scenery, costumes | and effects will be of the most magnifi- | cent kind, and the public may safely an- | | ticipate a great treat. The play is in three {acts, and they represent Beach, the office of Otto Winne & Co., | brokers, Wall street, and the exterfor ot | | the Hollywood Inn at Elberon. | The cast will be a splendid one and the specialties will be all novel, original and entertaining. Raymond and Caverly will | introduce the first time some side- o | splitting parodies of their own composi- | tion, They will also sing in conjunction with Kitty Kirwin Griffith a diverting trio entitied “Licorice Lize," and another | quartet of the Reuben and the maid se- ries entitled ““The Innocent Maid.” In this latter they will have the assistance of Louise Moore and Camille Walling. Charidah Simpson will be heard in “Star of My Heart” and other new songs. Har- old Crane will glve a new coster song | called “I 'Aven't Told 'Im.” Budd Ross will furnish a tramp speclalty, in which he scored a great success in New York The other principal numbers will be “Zamona” and “The Belle of Murray Hill,” Louise Moore; dance, the Esmer- alda sisters and Arnold Glazier; song, “The Promoter,” Herbert Sears and chor- | us, and eong 'and dance composed by {George P. Towle, and ““The Quidnunc Fly, | Anna Wilks and Budd Ross. A new march of beautiful and symmetrical girls, | which march was invented for the occa- sion by Charles H. Jones, will be a de- | | lightful feature of what may be safely | predicted will be a delightful entertain- | ment. There is an immense demand for iscau and every evidence that the great | prosperity of the Grand Opera-house will continue. | @ dimimii bbbtk @ JUDGE GRANTS DECREE TO ADELAIDE METCALF Finds That She Was Victim of Cruel Treatment From Her Husband. Adelaide Metcalf was granted an inter- locutory decree of divorce from Samuel Metcalf for cruelty by Judge Murasky yesterday. She sald that he had brutally beaten her on several occasions and that a few months ago he knocked her down and bit her on the arm. They were mar- ried in November, 1900. Cliffora E. Linton. a clerk in a down town business house, flled a suit yester- day for divorce against Addie Linton, who, he says, deserted him in September, 1887. A suit for divorce for desertion was also filed by H. F. Jantzen against Emma Jantzen. ——— s Japanese Vici usly Attacked. K. Tashiro. a Japanese contractor from the country, at present living at 2414 Quincy street, secured a warrant from Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the ar- rest of E. Kitajima and “John Doe” Kisha on a charge of assault to murder. He said he went to the Japanese Theater, on Post street near Powell, on Monday | night with his son and some one toid him that two friends wanted to see him out- side. He went outside and alleged the two defendants struck him on the head with a blackjack and cut him with knives, He could assign no reason for the attack, as they were strange: to\ him. —_——— Says Check Was Worthless. c. Schmlu proprietor of the Liberty Foundry, 227 Main street, secured a war- | rant from Police Judge Cabaniss yester- | day for the arrest of the members of the firm of Jackson & Greer, machine shop owners, 42 Spear street, on a charge of obtaining goods by false pretenses. He | sald that on May 1 Jackson & Greer ob- tained from him iron castings of the value of §24 44 and gave him in payment | a check on the Columbian Banking Com- pany. The check was returned as worth- | less and since then Jackson & Greer have 1 tailed to make it good, Schmitz says. i SAMPLE OF NEXT WEEK'S | OFFERING AT THE GRAND | | Manhattan | WEDMESDAY SRS S S HEARS BUNKER'S REPORT OF WORK Chamber of Commerce Is Successiul at Capital. - The Chamber of Commerce met yester- | day to confer with William M. Bunker, | its representative at the national capital, | relative ta what may | business inte: of Califorr | next sessio Mr. Bunker de- | | livered a brief address on the subject of | what had been accomplished for the bene- | fit of California at Washington, D. C., | | during the last year. He made particu- | lar mention of the new custom-house and | the fact that the architects of San Fran- | cisco are to be given the best opportu- Bt 1o desisn the strustune e p‘pla!n—“ ed the province and probable advantages | of the recently ¢ d Department of Commerce and lauded the attainments | and achievements of Secretary Cortelyou. Mr. Bunker stated also that he was | pleased to deliver personal felicitations to the chamber from the official of whom | he was speaking. The Chamber of Commerce has express- VVed itself as being much pleased with Bun- | ker's labors during the last year and has decided to send him to attend the next Congress. An invitation from the Seattle Cham- | ber of Commerce to attend the meeting | of the Trans-Mississippi Commercial Con- | gress, which will convene the Puget | Sound city on August 8. was read and referred to the acting president for fur- ther consideration. It was Also decided that if possible a representative will be | sent to attend the session of the Amerl- | can Mining Congress at Deadwood, 8. D., in September. ’ Resolutions were passed favoring co- operation with of Commerce | recently the Netherland Chamber of New York, which has| been organized for the purpose | | of encouraging trade with the Nether- lands. J. V. C. Comfort, E. A. Kelthley, Western Engineering and Construction | Company, Golden Gate Brick Company. ‘\\'fllls, Fargo & Co., Hooke-Field Com- ny. Hellmann Bros. & Co., California Machine Works and W. 8. Potter were elected members, [ Allen The estate Estate Appraised. of the late John de Witt | Axman, JULY 15, 1903. DAOPS ALL WORK ON THE CHANNEL Dredging of Deep Way to Mare Island Yard IsStopped. Contractor Takes His Plant Away After Much Ex- cavating. The work of dredging through the shoal | in San Pablo Bay to pruvide for a deep | water Yard has come to a sudden stop. Rudoif | the contractor who was making the much necded channel for the Govern- ment, has withdrawn his dredging plant, and there is nothing doing on the flat at this time. Colonel Heuer, United States engincer, has communicated with Mr. | Axman, but has received no definite as- surance whether the work will again pro- | ceed under the Axman contract The Government is entitled to declare the contract forfeited under the adver- tised terms for the work, but has not yet made any move in that direction. Axman is In the position of having performed a great amount of work for which he has not received any money. Unless he con- cludes to go ahead he will not get any money. The contract price for doing the work was $268,000. One clause in the contract provided that progress must be made at the minimum rate of 100,00 cubic yards of dredged material per month to entitle the contractor to payments. Axman be- gan upon the job about four months ago. According to the estimates of the Govern- ment engineers the total amount of ma- terial dredged out In that entire period is less than 100,000 cubic cards, or 300,000 cubic yards short of what Is necessary to | give Axman any pay. The withdrawal of the dredger at this time will make it harder to perform up to the monthly average, dating from the time of begin- ning, than it was before the interruption. To catch up it will be necessary to put on several dredgers, so engineers say. The contract calls for the improvement of San Pablo Bay by constructing a chan- nel between the Straits of Carquines and the Golden Gate, off Point Pinole, Point Wiison and Lone Tree Point, 300 feet wide and thirty feet deep. The shoal to be dredged is about five miles in length and bas a depth of nineteen feet at low water. ‘The mud removed from the bottom must be deposited as near the south shore line as possible and impounded behind bulk- heads or dykes of suitable construction, the dykes to be made by the contractor. | size and price, and let it go at that. But they are unusual in pattern just rood Smyrna rugs. this new & great assortment. That’s a very handy size; comes near for mor- places than any other size assured. Reversible pattern, 3x6 feet Persian, Turkish and East Indian. colors. Fioral and figured medallians floral. 18x36 inches, 85 cents. 233 235 237 Imyrna’s 9x12 Feet Wool Smyrna Rugs, $15.00. i channel to the Mare Island Navy | This new lot were the usual thing we’d say the usual thing about them— Imperial Axminster Rugs, 36x63, $6.50. lot and greatest variety we "ve ever shown of these high pile Axminsters, the favorite piano and parlor rug. 36x63 inches, $6.50. 18x36 Axminster Rugs, 85c. Little single door beauties with lustrous texture and bright coler that will add cheer to your room out of all proportion to their size. Carpet Rugs, 65 and 75 Cents Made of short lengths of our handsomest patterns of Axminster, Velvet & Brussels carpet; 1 to 134 yds; fringed ends. Pile rugs, 75¢. Brussels, 65 . and color, making them more than There are famous Oriental designs heretofore deemed impossibie in Smyrnas. You can match any color scheme or period of furnishing from Thick, soft wool, reversible, pattern on both sides, 9 x 12 feet, $13.00. 3x6 Feet Smyrna Rugs 2.25 being a big rug, yet It will answer made. There are bright colors and combinations in Oriental effects in such variety that a pleasing choice s Smyrnas, $2.25. Panels in delicate tones or brilliant daintily bordered. The handsomest Oriental and Axman began the dredging under the terms of the contract. A dyke was con- ' structed for the impounding of material | taken from the bottom to prevent it from | musmx T8. running back into the stream. While Ax- | man was not progressing at the average monthly rate provided for in the contract | he proceeded steadily until in a spell of bad weather a large portion of his dyke was carried away by the action of the waves. He continued to dredge, but the Government would not permit him to go | | on until the dyke was rebullt. No notice has been received from the | contractor that he has abandoned the | work. Axman has sald that he has sent| north to Puget Sound to get mudscows to | increase his outfit. Colonel Heuer has no- tified the War Department of what has | happened. CENTRAL ==+ Proprietors. Market Strest, Near Fighth. Phone South 583. '0-NIGHT—LAST WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. The Favorite Comedian, JAMES CORRIGAN In the Funniest of All Farce Comedies, MULDOON’S PICNIC | Brimful of Amusing Specialties! o S8 g i ) ST Songs, Dances, Medley: Will Be Charged With Burglary. ’ PRICE Eveniog. A man dressed as a laborer entered the tinges. office of Attorney Willlam Denman, on | ,MoPfey, Jgh”;::g_:""lfx“fgf;":"*fi the fifth floor of the Mills bullding, yester- | “FAUST." day while no one was there and, opening a drawer, grabbed a handful of telephone checks, thinking they were coin, and walked away with them and a dress sult case containing lawbooks. Detective Freel arrested him with the stolen prop- erty in his possession. The man sald his name was Arthur Bradford and that he came here from the East about two weeks ago. He will be charged with burglary. e LB s Opium Smokers Arrested. Corporal Eastman and a squad of police raided the old Astor House, at 522 Pine street, yesterday afternoon and arrested Edward Harris, as keeper of an opium place, and elghteen visitors, among them a woman who gave the name of Emma Smith. Three oplum layouts were seized. The prisoners were all taken to the City Prison and booked, but were later re- leased on ball. Burlesques! MISS NANCE O’NEIL FAREWELL WEEK. To-night and Saturday Matinee, ROMEO AND JULIET. Thursday Night—"ELIZABETH." Friday, rday and Sunday Nights— | | | IN THE PALACC OF THE KING Bpecial Summer Prices—T5c, Advance Sale Thursda: peocliessy n.chnr‘.“never gets’ loft, we are always “h‘l .ood in the show line we are willing take. In the i of this week there is everything new, And we're sure LR Y plesst, fov show's & “loo 100." What a Sensation! “UNDER TEE RED GLOBE,” Combined with “TEE TEREE MUSKETEERS." Has mMe l.lnndy “Town Talk." the MATINEE TO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), July 15. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c. D= Koltr; Bailey and Madisen; Hodges and Launchwere; Cbarles Dickzon and Company; Mosher, Houghton and Mosher; Young and De Voie; Julian Rose, the Biograph and LAST WEEK OF MABEL McKINLEY, Favorits Niece of the Late President McKinley. e — Colored Pugilists Held. Muldoon McDonald and Edward Miller, colored pugilists, were held to answer be- fore the Superfor Court by Police Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of robbery in $2000 bonds each. They are accused of | knocking down ard robbing Joseph Bird, | a colored man. of $50 and a gold watch | FRANG: COLUMBIA v ““Tremendous, strong, convincing.”—Bulletin. MATINEE TO-DAY. AND AGAIN ON SATURDAY. THIS WEEK ONLY. AMELIA BINGHAM [ worth saTs%0 and realty In this city | jaw wes broken by the force of the blows. Haddon Chambers' Powerful Drama, | valuea at $76,500. ‘Albert Demartini was acquitted. A MODERNJAGDALEN' ADVERTISEMENTS. OMANELIA BINGHAM Wil Prosar Clyde Fitch's Latest Comedy Success, “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson.” SEATS READY THURSDAY. GRAND 532 The Fashionable Private Address ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. Aooness ALl Co NI 320 SanNsomk ST TELEPHONE MAIN 1760 ications o CHAS. C. HOAG, Pusuisuca THE E. D, BEATTIE PRINTING CO. = = LAST FOUR NIGHTS - - RAYMOND AND CAVERLY And_Our Superb New York Co. IN CENTRAL PARK NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Directory of now 1903 - 1904 i First Time in This City of the Fa: Lg::lmn n, LAy mous Musical .1,..’:&““1,, — Secure Your Seats Now. LG Seventh and Market Sta. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, POLITE VAUDEVILLE. The Great Zano; Robinson and Grant; The Newmans; The Burroughs; The Three Kuhns; Krafft and Daley; | Harry and Carrie La Kola; Clin- ton Montgomery and the Bioscope. PRICES—NI‘DL e, 20c, 1Be, 10c; Matinees 20c and Phone for Seats—South 1022 Alsoa Club Depart- ment_giving Offi- cers rs and Members with their ess ad dresses; -.ll 't zm of the Jead- ing hotels; person- vel of the press; dia; vy ’hthe theatres; and shop- ping guide ; also street and avenue giving car ine direct to any desired number, ete., ete. Price $5.00 DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging- room the EMPIR! ARLOR, I LOR and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. ROOMS 47 TO 65 SAN FRANCISCO TIVOLIGSE. Every Night This Week. Seturdsy Matines. Last Performances of WANG, With EDWIN STEVENS in the Title Role ——NEXT WEEK— CAMILLE D’ARVILLE Will Appear Under Special Engagement in “The Highwayman” With EDWIN STEVENS as Foxy Quiller. POPULAR PRICES .20c, S0e and T3¢ Telephone Bush 9. ALCAZAR™¥Ex AN ENORMOUS SUCCESS. TO-NIGHT—THIS WEEK ONLY. WHITE WHITTLESEY And s Great Alcazar Cast in o ot Anthony Hope's THE PRISONER OF ZENDA... Evgs..25¢ to TSe; Mat.Thurs. & Sat.15c to S0e. Next lm l. wmrn.-n the First toco Eresentatin. 6¢ n-n “Caine's Famous Play, THE MANXMAN TIG) o) flATICI NIGHT TH ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDI FAl LECTURE—AN BXPLO] AD\ N‘ll RES IN THE DARK CONT! ATIVE SONS" HALL. THL‘II!DAY‘ SP. M Tickets, 50¢ and § J. J. NEWBEG! {BRUSHES &5 Bt o houses, billiard m ers, flour mills, foundries, l‘ul"ll\ Daper- hangers, printers, painters, factories, T e taten Sk o CHANAN Brush Masufacturers, 609 Sacramento 5%