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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1903. THEATERS, STILL IN THE ENJOYMENT OF PROSPERITY, PRESENT GOOD BILLS Amelia Binghamto Produce “The Frisky Mrs.Johnson,” White Whittlesey Prepares to Appear in “The Manxman” and the Neill-Morosco Company in “The Palace of the King”| 14 NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Circle (1) Silk. ‘All silk, 58¢ yard—Hale's Sale of Corset Waists c and $1.00 Styles at 25¢ Each (Third Floor Kearny Street) Clearing-up sale to-day of several odd lines of Ladies’ and Children’s Corset Waists — Assortment of sizes is broken — If you want one or more pairs of real good fitting Corset Waists, this sale will enable you to get them at a trifling cost : and C The Double Ve Waist for Chil- dren, made of heavy quality sateen, in white and drab; sizes 18 to 27 — nt wearing and comfort- yaist that sold regularly now nneee 25C ——— 50¢, 75 Hale's great news to-day. Listen! | ‘Another lot | More $1.00 White Waists | Second installment. | First came a week ago, 12 dozen. Took just one day to | {] sell every one of them. That shows what values they are. | Now the second 12 dozen. Mentioned first time this morn- ldren’s heavy drab; sold and $1.00; 75¢ hey last to-day, Civil At twen August J B. Brinkerhoff; firemen—Jerem! in Wash Belts Ladies’ washable white cot- ton Beits, in the new curved “Speal) et) Ladies’ washable white ox- ford Belts, with pretty em- shape,with latest black,nickel | broidered ends; black, gilt and or gilt buckles; special nickel newest shape har- At...cce ceeinrensrecseeennenn. OC | ness buckles—special at.. 40¢ Suits Third F' "Reduced oor Kearny Street) rtunity to obtain a good They are well made of excellent large red sailor collar — white braid — $l.90 Bathing Poinsetta Pillow Tops Top, Back and Ruffle—50¢ Second Floor ¥ Street A second shipment, just received — no more charming 1 Cover can be imagined, than these beautifully tintel are 24 inches square, atest Poinsetta designs — Tt back piece w—O d pretty stit le t ; g Pillow 45¢ ched sa 24 inch Floss Cushion 45¢ The Best $1.00 Gloves Gloves for Ladies’ “,}\‘1- apr-trom to-day, world— ree styles to show you th the best ck and w! akers in the Every are herei arante s The GASCON A stylish Moct The AMAZON 4 A two clasp fine quality S Kid Glove for street or evening wear, $1.00 Pair style, $1.00 Pair Exceptional Offerings To-day in Tapestry Table Covers (Second Floor Sutter Street) Tapestry Table Cover | Tapestry Table Covers, 2 yards square, in pretty b | latest Oriental green red two- oicest col- ; splendid value at.. $2.50 Table Covers of mercerized toned effects;special at $1.25 Tapestry Table Covers, yards square, in solid green | Tapestry, 2 vards square — and red colorings — all new 1andsome gobelin effects, in designs, worth $£2.00, red, green and blue; at. $1.50 | special at .. . $3.50 TO APPOINT NEW MEN TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT CHINESE PASSES 0UT BAD MON Service Commission Certifies the Names of Twenty-Two Eli- gible Candidates. the request of the Fire Commissioners, who o new S Charge. Harry, Joseph J Cassidy, Thomas F. C complaints have been made recent Ef st doaia mmidia "“t| Taylor Street Merchant gible for appointment D OKeete, Jumen 5. Coleman. somepn 1,| OTTESted on Grave Tickner, S uel G. R Thomas F. United States secret service men etermined to stop the practice in- Joseph A. McG a d in by some saloon men and shop- J. Loftus ers of sing counterfelt money Gibbt upon their mers as change. Many George ly to L — MODERN MAGDALEN," 6 with Amelia Bingham and her company, at the Colum- bia Theater, is a drawing card. It will be given the last time on Saturday night. There will be a matinee on Saturday. Next Monday night Miss Bingham will produce for the first time here her latest New York com- edy success “The Frisky Mrs. Johnson,” | written for her by Clyde Fitch. The sale | of seats is now open. There will be mati- nees on Wednesday and Saturday. &SR8 To-night at the California Theater Nance O'Neil will by request give another performance of “Queen Elizabeth.” To- morrow night and Saturday and Sunday nights will be devoted to “Macbeth.” “Romeo and Jullet” will be presented at the Saturday matinee. On Monday night the Neill-Morosco company will begin a special summer opening | with Viola Allen’s success, “In the Palace of the King.” In the personnel of the company are the following: George Soule Spencer, Lilllan Kemble, Thomas Oberle, Fredric Sumner, Frank MacVicars, Scott Seaton, H. §. Duffield, Joseph Dalley, El- sie Esmond, Adora Andrews, Phosa Mc- Allister, Katherine Carvel and others. Robert Morrls, who was responsible for the efficlent stage settings that always marked the James Nefll productions in this city, is stage director for the Nelll- Morosco company. . . White Whittlesey has achieved great success In the romantic play “The Pris- oner of Zenda,” which is playing to ca- pacity at the Alcazar. There will be a matinee to-day. The production to follow will be Hall Caine’s “The Manxman.” AR | stock season at the California, | T CEL i AV ALZL | Sl 22 - b CLEVER THEATRICAL FAVOR- 17 WHO WILL BE WITH US NEXT WEEK. e - —+ production will close next Sunday. On Monday Camille d’Arville will make her reappearnce on the stage at the Tivoll, taking the part of Lady Constance Sin- clair in Smith & De Koven's opera “The Highwayman.” The work has been under rehearsal for the last two weeks and is booked a big run. Edwin Stevens and all the Tivoli people will support Miss d'Arville. ¢ e . “In Central Park’ has but three more nights and Saturday matinee to be seen and heard at the Grand Opera-house. Next Sunday the musical eccentricity “In Wall Street” will be presented at the Grand. oy s At the Central Theater ‘“Muldoon’s Pic- nic” will continue until Sunday evening. On Monday next the new season opens at the Ce al, with Hersche! Mayall as leading man and a powerful company of players in a spectacular production of P - &G\\2 . | = — | tinues to please the patrons of the va- riety class of entertainment. The bill Is a good one. ——————— The expedition fitted out in France to be conducted by Dr. Charcot to the Arctic | seas will go instead to the Antarctic pole. | ADVERTISEMENTS. i \ | f livtle girl “USEP is wearing £1Z6 | 1 | NG %R N one of the (% by 5 CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S GINGHAM AND CHAM- § | " BRAY DRESSES. | are not allowed to carry Chief Hazen and his assistants and they | The burlesques ““Under the Red Globe” | “Faust.” The San Francisco Fire Departinent Are now being supplied with Murine Eye enders and make have been on the alert to capture the of- an example of them. and “The Three Musketeers” are draw- ing big crowds at Fischer’s Theater. Kolb and Dili, Blake and Bernard are immense. ly funny, and Maud Amber scores a suc- The blll at the Orpheum is still attrac- tive and is therefore drawing a big at- tendance at each performance. There is a Getting Ready for Our Fall Stock—That Explains This Great Reduction. DRESSES that formerly sold for , > The opportunity came last Tuesday, when :-emed)nyrirfiuse by the firemen after a|a citizen complained that ¥in Lo, proprie- x(:-': ;mn e od ol tor of a ladies' underwear store at 111 l e Ry D wen, ‘”;T(‘:‘:’ 7 reet, had passed several counter- i the i e Bt e 1 1ol ar pleces on his wife. Deputy a harmiess and painie Ye rem: | Thomas B. Foster took the casq in hand edy. At Druggists and Opticlan; “|a erviewed the lady. She said she Sl N et ¥ ased a waist and 1eceived 33 % in REDDING, 3 S Wik B abi: ] ¢ from Yin Lo for the $5 gold piece fornia express night and bumped distance with: near Lamoine 1z SPECIAL SALE SCHOOL SHOES L btoB........ 65¢e EN'S, §% to 11 The , 113 to 2........81.00 In box calf or dongola, extension or single soles, all solid and guar- ® anteed LITTLE GENTS', 9 to13.81.00 YOUTHS', 13% to 2 $1.25 BOYS', 2% to 5%. .$1.50 Box calf and viel kid, all solid and guaranteed. Above for Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday Only. H GOODMAN’S § 1033 Market St., Between Sixth and Seventh. |.on her, | money | of paper and demanded it, and it was not | ed to surrender the spurious plece. | the employ of the Southern Pacific Com- : him. On looking over the change she found that one of the dollar pieces was bad. She handed it back to Yin and | her a good dollar, at the same cess nightly in the vocal number “Love's Reverie.” strength of the Fischer company is Miss Fleanor Jenkins, York last night to assume the rules made popular by Miss Fay Templeton. . the Tivoll Opera-house this week, this be- ing the last of a popular revival. strong varlety in the present programme. A new arrival to augment the (e Lol ‘There is plenty of variety at the Chutes, the present bill proving to be immensely popular with the crowds that visit the grounds. To-night is amateur night at the Chutes. . CREP el S At Grauman's, Seventh and Market streets, vaudeville at popular prices con- who arrived from New “Wang" is enjoying a successful run at The tting the bad dollar into a differ- | 1 from the one from which he had taken the good money. Then she found ther counterfeit dollar in her hand, d this also he exchanged, giving her a good one for it. After she got home she overed another bad dollar and in- formed her husband of what had taken Deputy Foster and the woman visited the store yesterday morning and Yin de- nied that he had passed any bad money but admitted that he had sold her a waist and had given her change. He insisted that he did not know that the was counterfeit, but gave the woman g, silver dollar. Foster saw in the drawer another bad dollar under a plece until ke had proceeded to demolish the drawer that Yin and his partner consent- Yin was arrested and passing counterfeit money. ——— To Appoint Extra Clerks. | The City and County Auditor yesterday filed a request with the Civil Service Commissioners that he be given the names of twenty-five eligible candidates for appointments as ordinary clerks, to commence duty on or about July 21. The Registrar of Voters filed an appli- | cation for fifteen clerks to perform duty | in his office, commencing during the pres- | ent month. | —_———————— ! Bankrupt Machinist. | A. T. O. F. Hendricks, a machinist in charged with pany at Sacramento, filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday in the United States District Court. He owes 3383 and has no assets. i ADVERTISEMENTS. ARMAND CAILLEAUV.. GENVINE ~ AlterationSale SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, Etc. IMMENSE REDUCTIONS. Entire Building Will Be Occupied by Us When Alterations Are Completed. 112-114-116 Kearny Street. $1.25, $1.65 and $1.75 on SPECIAL c SALE TO-DAY at...... DRESSES that sold for $2.00 and $2.25 on SPE- CIAL SALE TO- DAY at... Is the price placed on all of and $3.00 DRESSES. Our CHILDREN'S DRESSES are 80 enduringly good for wear and wash so well. The laundry will tell their story. Sizes 4 to 14. SPLENDID CHANCE FOR PAR- ENTS TO FIT THE LITTLE ONES FOR SCHOOL. CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER SHIRT WAISTS, Made of a durable 'Zanlity of White Lawn. Many of them made of best Percale in neat pink and blue stripes. Front and back neatly tucked. Some are trimmed with embroidery and insertion. Popatar bishop sleeves and a neat stock give these Waists a very nobby appearance. by ap) 50c and 65c Shirt Waists, sale price.........35 15¢ Shirt Waists, sale price. 45¢ 85¢ Shirt Walsts, sale price. 59¢ $I Shirt Walsts, sale price. 69¢ MARKS BROS., 1220-22-24 Market St., Bet. Taylor and Jones. ing—probably the last, for they road. More style, more beauty—more “dollar-worth” than we have seen in many a day. Fine lawn, somé India lawn. insertions, medallions). be. usual. made to_order. es. Big quanti That's how. i $1.00, 2d floor, this morning. Notions Now Specials to-day worth noting and sharing. Things you need at savings you like. It's the little savings that count in the long run. BASTING COTTON. 12 SPOOLS 5¢ It's the Capitol, white. 12 spools 5¢ to-day. COTTON ¢ YARD-In black, pink, biue, red; fancy frilled. HOSE SUPPORTERS. 10c PAIR— The abdominal kind, with elastic sides; colors-black, red, blue, pink, orange; good and strong. 10c pair. SAFETY PINS, 5c DOZ.—Capsheaf. collless; won't catch or pull. ‘5c doz SEAM BINDING. 6¢ PIECEIt'sall siik, light taffeta; good iong piece. STOCK COLLARS. Sec—Perforated, pointed, all sizes, 5. CHECKED CUFFS. 10c PAIRJust the thing for stenographers or clerks; keeps the sleeves clean. 10c pair. TRAC%]NG WHEEL, 35c—Single doubie. or Daintily made, with embroidery (allc\'ers. Some of them tucked and pleated as prettily as can (See picture.) You wonder how we can But remember there are six stores to share them. And it's the concessions won by this quan- tity buying we are giving you to-morrow. Lucky if you can duplicate are on the same “quick-going” $1.00. 'Tis un- We had them sell them for them for $1.25 elsewhere. 60c Teapot 40c Regular tempest in teanots to-day. But the drops are so big it isn't liable to last long. 45¢ Teapots. 50c Teapots. 60c Teapots... 40c Pay you to share them while they last. Decorated English teapots in the new fancy shapes, neatly decorated with flowers and gilt tracings. On a bargain square this morning, 'maln floor, so you can share them easily. CAPTAIN HARTS PAYS HI3 FINE Hands Over $1971.12] to the Collector of | Customs. j Captain Willlam W. Harts of the United States Engineer Corps walked with be- | coming military dignity yesterday morn- ing, although somewhat solemnly, into | the office of the Customs Collector and | patd over to acting Coliector William B. Hamilton the fine of $197112 imposed upon | him for having failed to enter upon his written declaration silks and articles of virtue of the value of $657 04 found in his baggage by the customs searchers. It is understood that Captain Harts will ap-‘ peal to the Secretary of the Treasury. The finding of four cases of dutiable merchandise addressed to Captain Harts in the hold of the United States trans- port Thomas has been reported to the Collector. The goods have been sent to the Appralser's store and an inquiry will be made of the Treasury Department as to what shall be done with the goods lrn v ct that army transports view of the fact B cases contained a large silk embroidered screen and sets of very expensive decor- ated chinaware and were marked as| household goods. | The customs officials say that the goods were in the original packages, had been taken on board the Thomas at Nagasaki and had not been used at all. The law provides that merchandise must have been used as household goods by the con- signee for at least a year before it can be entitled to entry duty free. | —_——————— WILLIAM METZ KILLED BY FALL FROM LADDER Insecure Fastenings Cause Death of Well-Enown Boarding-House and Saloon Proprietor. William Metz of 1811 Haight street lost | his life yesterday because a ladder had | been insecurely fastened to tke side of a | house. Metz conducted a saloon and | boarding-house at the address named and had occasion to have the roof of the building repainted a day or two ago. In order to see whether the work had been | done properly he went up on a ladder | that was nailed to the rear of the house. | When he had gone about fifteen feet from the ground his weight tore away the lad- der from its fastenings and he fell to the ground upon his back. Bystanders ran to his assistance and found him bleeding and unconscious. He was taken in a city ambulance to the Park Emergency Hospital, where he ex- pired shortly afterward. It was found that his skull was fractured, his right forearm and two ribs broken and that he had also received internal injurfes. Mr. Metz was 50 years old, a native of Germany, and a widower. ————————— irs. Langley’s Will Filed. The will of Melanie Langley, a well known woman of wealth, who died here last month, was flled for probate yester- day. She distributes her estate as fol- Jows: To the two children of her daugh- ter, Millle L. Wright, and the four chil- dren of her son, C. F. Langley, $1000 each; to Frank Van Kleeck, a nephew, $500; to Myra Foucar, a niece, §1000, and to her son, $500; to Caroline P. Hall, a friend, $300; to Augusta Kent, a friend, $1000; to the Good Samaritan Mission, 246 Second street, $500, and to Rev. F. A. Doane, $500. The residue is left to the son and daugh- ter of the deceased, with the proviso that they shall pay to Kittie Green, a sister of the deceased, $25 a month during her lifetime, and to Willlam and Henry Green, her brothers, $15 a month each during their lifetime. —————— To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would-be like visiting Europe without see- ing Paris: It is a leading feature of San Francisco and is conceded to be the most beautiful jewelry store in the world. Vis- itors or purchagers are equally welcome. 251 Montgomery st.. bet. Bush and Pine. * b 3 BIGGS, July 15.—A Japansse employed "on | the Hatch & Rock orchard three miles east of Biggs was found hanging from a limb of an almond tree In the orchard this morning. He had been dead several hours when found. The Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of suicide. —_——— Successtul business houses take advantage of printing facilities of Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay.* 39 STOCKTON STREET. Telephone Main 5533. We still pursue the same policy— Good goods at lowest prices. Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIALS. CREAMERY BUTTER, per squars. . 40¢ Reg. 45c. Better than ever. PEA BEANS, 7 Ibsfor........25¢ Reg. 5 for 25c. Just the thing for Pork and Beans. PRUNES, 7 s for..........25¢ Reg. 5c per 1b. This exceptionally low figure to reduce stock. FORCE OR GRAPE-NUTS, 2 pkgs for 25¢ Reg. 15c pkg. HEINZ'S SWEET PICKLES, per gt . . 25¢ Reg. 30c HONEY, per comb. ..........I5¢ Fresh stock. Just in. LAGAZE'S SARDINES, per tin. . . .20¢ Reg. 25c. French, in large tins. Singapore Pineapple, %cxo.o" per tin 15¢ Reg. 20c. JELLY GLASSES, per dozen. . ... 30¢ Reg. 36c. 0 K BOURBON, per bot 75¢, gal $3.00 Reg. §1 00 and $i 00. No medicine chest should be without it MOUNT VERNON RYE, per hot. . . 95¢ Worth $1 50. A genuine bargatn. REISLING, per gal..........40¢ Reg. 50c. A light, refreshing beverage. Pabst's Malt Extract, per doz. . . $2.25 Reg. $2 50. Also known as “‘Best Tonte. * City and Country Orders Solicited. Puny babies become strong and robust babies when fed on Mellin’'s Food. Mellin's Food gives strength. You will be glad that you sent for a sample of Mellin's Food when you ses how eagerly baby takes it. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. California sunlight, strong winds and alkail dust cause eye trouble. ~Little troubles grow. Murine is a favorite toilet requisite, restores a faded eye to natural brilllancy, doesn't smart. eoothes eye pain. The laboratories of the Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, are the largest in the world pro- ducing an exclusive line of eye remedies. Sold by Druggists and Opticians visit DR. JORDAN'S gazar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARZET ST bot. Grham, 8.7 Gl The Larges: Anatomical Museum n the Worid. ~ Weaknesses or amy conracted =— Soacialsom the € Ry E he oidest