The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903, ‘VOTERS OF MISSION DISTRICT CHEER LOUDLY FOR STANDARD BEARER OF REPUBLICAN PARTY t the strikers on | work on the | of the was ) Page 33, some hailed Column 6. because for rkingman’s rst created voters took i made claims for “d for their i the hope 1e people Harry also re- him litor, meet yea tellow-work- asing speech He TRQUIS ATTACK THEIR GUARDS Two Killed a Wounded. | commen the a tion in battle nxywnmvnAn( formula. edal Alameda asau venth ever ) pre e T e at 9 o'clock ler and ing ‘nx Debating. k O'Brien and s offered stu- « J§1gh School conitest being Hall. The Marx, Je- Miss were Profes- he University Graves and na Danc- ¢ ball 3 i sber 24. yvided for the d und most grand march and Oct | street, near Folsom and spoke for twen- | at ty min topics that have been worn | threadbare In the present campaign At the Labor Union meeting the Mayor | at he did not favor array- against ci and accused his opponents of doing such a thing. He de- | t with | men and Democrats, 1 am going to have the 4 government, of the people who want good Meds ‘hfi man who will the government of for our greatness we can to give nade the last and ches of the even- pith d good advice to the He the advice of quoted nions to keep out of ¢ at, having been n himself came out to in politics because his identical with those of the and he wanted them to make he d times for the workingman,™ ave always been under a Re- administration and they will to and for the work- Francisco when we have Republican Mayor. I have known J. Crocker for many yeags and if i been a civil engineer with three experience on the Board of Pub- as I have It would take stop clock to record the ¢t your decisions to vote for for Mayor. You can make no mjs- e in doing so.” Another meeting will be held .in the y-third District next Friday night. After the meeting last night Henry J. ocker was royally entertained as a guest at the fifteenth anniversary of the rmania Club Singing Section at 840 SCHMITZ IS KEPT BUSY. g from | Mayor Visits Meetings, Socials and Dances Throughout City. Mayor Schmitz was kept busy last night | rassing for support at the coming elec- | He started in at § p. m. and fin- ished up his round of work after mid- night, addressing citizens, and leading the dance at enter- ments The Mayor first addressed a gathering of newsboys at Scottish Hall, on Sutter | the little fellows cheered the > lespite the fact t hey >culd not vote for him on election day Then the Mayor-went to a Labor Union meeting at Butchers' Hall, on Eighth red the campaign of Franklin K. Lane but a su ge to draw votes from Labor p: sufficient numbers to the election of the Republican can- te, Henry J. Crocker. the teamsters’ and carmen's strikes he had refused to allow police or armed deputles to be arraved against striker: The Mayo; sted that the Labor part d a good record in the admin- of t y's affairs In the last and it was not wise to elect n as an experiment to conduct ess of the municipali that reason he asked a re-election. edrick, Labor Union candi- Clerk, was given a warm e Butchers’ Hall. He ar- County Clerk’s office upon the defalcatio that n covered in the office. He at the present 3 k was one of a crowd i dominated the office for man: said vears et STRICKEN TOWN DEGLINES AID Mexican Indians|Aberdeen’s Mayor Says nd a Rurale Merchants Are Able to Rebuild. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 17.—Mayor recelved offers of help from Portland, but has decided is needed from outside merchants of the town are pt as a result of the fire and | ok this morning is encouraging. The Montesano and Hogquiam firemen returned home to-day, as no more damage 5 d from the in places, inspection of the burned district the business men of the city to- estimated the loss at no more than $700,000, while the insurance experts say not exceed $500,000, about $150,000 insurance. loss of life is known to be three it it is not doubted that a fourth rished in the Mack building, 1 the fire originated. A mass meeting of citizens was held this 1 to discuss a proposed ordinance | l»V‘~).1r;; a fire limit and compelling and stone construction therein. meeting also took steps toward the on of a building and loan associa- 2id in rebuilding the burned dis- work of clearing away the s begun, R ——— on which Funeral of N. W. Spaujding. OAKLAND, Oct. 17.—The funeral of N. ex-Mayor or Oakland and of Oakland Lodge No. will be held from the Masonic 1r~me to-morrow at 2 p. m. un- der the auspices of the lodge of which he was S0 long a member, and Oakland Commandery No. 11, K. T., and Oakland Lodge of Perfection, Scottish Rite, No. 2. Mayor Olney has requested that all the officials atten funeral. o | opening soclal | over the familiar ground | and for | and | had Republican nominee for | that | fire, which fs slill‘l in | jand censured the Bar Association for in- dorsing that nominee for election. Speeches were made by a number of the Union Labor party candidates, in- cluding k. J. Deaver, Harry A. Knox, ank Jewel, C. Williams, J. J. Furey, G. B. Benham, J. F. Buckl W. Gal- lagher and M. W. Coffey. Mayor Schmitz also made <hor( speeches California Cycle Club, the Ger- R nglng Society at Saratoga Hall, the Ethics Club at Eintracht Hall, the Red Men's dance at Native Sons’ Hall, the meeting of the Woodmen of the World at Guerrero and Eighteenth streets and at the dance given by the Woodmen and the Druilds at Apollo Hall, on Pacific street. s D ol LANE AT PARK VIEW HALL. Addresses Sunset Voters and Is Re- ceived With Mild Favor. Franklin K. Lane addressed the Sunset Assembly Distriet last night at Park View | Hall before a good-sized but apathetic | audience. He told his hearers that he was not in the fight because he wanted any gain that might accrue from the of- fice of the Mayor, but that he had gone into the fight because he felt a sense of dutv to the city and because he wanted to save San Francisco from an infamous conspiracy, He said the Republicans were playing a | crafty game, but one that would not bear serutiny, and he added.that the Union Labor party was not a union labor party, but was simply a branch of the Republi- can party. Ruef also came In for a sound scoring for the. part he was playing in the cam- paign. De Young's attitude was handled without gloves. He referred to the Chron- icle as ‘“‘that organ of sweetness and light,” and stated that that paper had in former times complimented his manage- ment of the office he represented, but now he was denounced for inefficiency. The other speakers were Judge Ca-~ baniss, Alexander Dodge, Alfred W. Wehe, Judge Mogan, Edmund Godchaux, C. W. Westerfeld, T. B. W. Leland, L. F. Byington, John Connor and John Barnett. . P. Quigley was chairman of the meet. ing. i ol L) ORGANIZE CROCKER OLUB. Young Men in Large Numbers De- clare for Republican Ticket. The Young Men's Crocker Club was formed last night at CabriHo Hall, 414 | Mason street. Four hundred of the rep- | resentative business and professional men of the city took part in the meeting and tached their names to the roll of the organization. Permanent organization ras effected by the election of W. H. Hazell as pi2sident, F. H. Dam vice pres- ident, Jesse C. Allan secretary and T. P. Martin tre: rer. It was determined to appoint an ex- ecutive committes of seven members and a campalgn committee of twenty-flve members. The appointment of these com- mittees was left to the president, who will report at the next meeting. The president and secretary were made mem- bers of the executive committee. Stirring speeches were made by Colonel W. H. Chamberlain, D. L. Fitzgerald, W. H. Metzner, J. J. Handley, George W. Lewis, J. E. Barry and Henry Levison. They said that in their various districts the sentiment was strongly for Crocker and the Republican ticket and all pre- dicted a magnificent victory on Novem- ber 3. | it A | PROMINENT LAWYERS | ADOPT RESOLUTION Attorneys of'_C_ity Strongly Recom- mend John J. Greif for Office ' of County Clerk. A large number of attorneys met yes- sttt e @ MILLS FORGED 10 SHUT DOWN Southern Pacific Unable to Handle State Out- put of Lumber. } The present scarcity of cars on the | Bouthern Pacific Company's system {s | causing no smail concern to the lumber | mill men in the mnorthern part of the | State. Their efforts to secure much | needed cars to carry their lumber to mar- ket having falled after repeated overtures to the railroad company, a number of the millmen continued to operate their mills | and pile the lumber up, hoping for relief | in_the near future. During the last few days, however, it ‘hvrzmt' apparent to the lumbermen that there were poor prospects ahead for their | getting cars, and, foreseeing trouble, a | number of the big millmen decided to shut down, which they have already done. Yesterday it wasgnnounced that the rafl- road company had advanced the rates on certain local commodities, among them | lumber, which is expected to result in the closing of a lot more Northern California mills. In fact, one of the prominent rep- resentatives of the lumber interests said yvesterday that the raising of the rate and | the scarcity of cars left no alternative for the milimen but to close down. It Is supposed that the advance in the rates is for the purpose of discouraging, for a time, the shipment of California lumber and thereby permit the raflroad company to use whatever empty cars it |may secure for the shipment of other commodities to Eastern points and also give the company the service of addi- tional engines, of which It is greatly in need. e e EUSTIS, Neb., Oct. 17.—Six masked men robbed the Farnum State Bank early to-day, obtaining $4 One of the men was arrest- ed and the officers with bloodhounds are on the trail of the others. ADVERTISEMENTS. patients. They did not pay a cent till ful see us. Consultation is free. This month we discharged, cured and happy, over twenty hey-were cur i i i i They-w 5 ed without operation, pain ot risk. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE 1344 Market Street, San Francisco. ly cured. If ruptured, call and EREEERERINOEREEEOR ~ terday in the Assembly Hall of the Mills | indorse John J. Greit for | building to County Clerk. The meeting was presided over by Judge Hunt, who, on the motion of Edgar | appointed the following com- | Peixotto, mittee to take active measures to further the candidacy of Mr. Greif: Judge C. W. Slack, Willilam Thomas, W. 8. Wood, E. F. Heller, E. S. Pillsbury, A. L. Morrison and Samuel Knight. The following resolution was adopted: Whereas, Hon. John J. Greif has been nom- inated for County Clerk on the Republican ticket, and his nomination was largely recom- mended by many of the practicing attorneys of San Francisco; and Whereas, The professional dutles of the at- torneys at law of San Francisco bring_them in intimate contact with the County Clerk’ office, where they have had ample opportunity | to observe the work of Mr. Greif for the past eleven years, the perlod of time of his employ- ment as deupty and head of the judgment de- partment of that office, and where Mr. Greit has been retained by successive administrations | of the County Clerk’s office on account of his merit and efficiency: be it Resolved, That we, members of the bar and attorneys at law of San Francisco, regardless of party affiliations, take pleasurs in recom- mending for the suffrage of the voters of San Francisco the name of John J. Greif for County | Clerk, and in doing so we feel that we are recommending a man of merit and efficiency and that his nomination was a just reward and recognition of his faithtul, " intelligent, | honest and efficient services; and we heartily urge his support and election by the voters of San Francisco, and feel certain that his ad- ministration of the County Clerk's office will | bring with it many needed reforms in that office and will be in harmony with his pre- vious efficient service and established qualifica- tions for attention to duty and integrity. GOLUMB|A LEADING THEAVRE TO-NIGHT, Last Time of tho Musical Triumph, “FLORODORA”™ 'MONDAY Two Weeks Beginning MATINBEE SATURDAY ONLY. FIRST TIME HERE ROBERT EDESON (Management HENRY B. HARRIS.) In Richard Harding Davls' SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE Stage Version by Augustus Thomas. BEST OF ALL BOOK PLAYS 150 Nights at the Savoy Theater, New York. Third Year of its Popularity. WATCH THE FOR STORKS TIVOLI&a:Ee HOUSE. (NOTE—Perfortsxs:c begin at 8 sharp; Sat- urday matinee at 2 sharp.) TO-NIGHT—Last Performance of “CAVAL~ LERIA"” and *“PAGLIACCL" ——NEXT WEEK!— Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, Puccint's Favorite Opera, “LA BOHEME.” Tuesday Evening — SPECIAL VERDI NIGHT, selections from “Aida,” “Rigoletto,” “Trovatore,” “Forza del Destino,” “Nabucco,” “Traviata” and other of the Maes- tro’s great works. Thursday and Sunday Evenings, Saturday Matinee, Glordano’s Splendld Work, “ANDRE CHENIER.” PRICES AS USUAL.. ...25¢c, 50c, T8¢ Telephone Bush 9. | TO-NIGHT. I BETTER THAN EVER Eleventh Season of Enormous Success of IN OLD KENTUCKY New $20,000 Scenic Production, Stronger Company Than Ever, SEE the Funny Pickaninnies, the Realistic Horse Race, SPECIAL—Friday the Buck and Wing Dancers, night, dancing con- test for coast champlonship and purse— open to all comers. Rudolph and Adolph, xt—o seectsy WE TOLD YOU SO. Crowded to the Doors Continually. The Biggest Hit We Ever Made. The Very Acme of Perfection. No Other Production Like Our “All Star” Cast, Includi KOLB _AND DILL, BARNEY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, HARRY HERMSEN, MAUDE AMBER, ELEANOR JENKINS. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 7bc. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, B0c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 28c. Next Play— "RUBES’ RO LYRIC HALL, 119 EDDY STREET. Otto Spamer VIOLINIST. TWO CONCERTS. ‘WEDWESDAY, Oct. 21, 8 p. m. SATURDAY (Matinee), Oct. 24, 3 p. m. Assisted by MRS. M. E. BLANCHARD, MRS. L. SNIDER JOHNSON and ME. FREDERICK MAURER. Prices of Seats—50c, $1, $150. At Kohler & Chase’s new store, corner y and Post sts. 500 and 25¢ and LECTURES AND CONCIRTS. STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter sf % TO-NIGHT at TYNDALL “The Marconi of the Mind,” on “MONEY,” with Expe;lmonu ‘Thought” Force. SAN FRANCISCO'S | t | | CUT RATE PRICES E keep on selling the newest-style garments of the season at Cut-Rate Prices. Additional and greater cuts in prices for the coming week. More New Mixtures ! $42.50 BENGLISH TWEED TAI- LOR SUITS Perfect in every detail made-tc-order suit could not be $35.00 and $32.50 NOVELTY znd Cutaway Sy.cs. colors and black Mgnificent quality cloth. More New Styles ! Cut Rate, $30.00 A sixty-doliar better made o- superior In styls. TAILOR SUITS in Louis XIV 600 STYLISH TAILOR SUITS CUT RATE $I12:22 and '$I5fl Entirely new styles, new mixtures, warranted shrunk and sponged. They are excellent values at $17 50 and $20.00. NOVELTY VELVET COATS at NOVELTY SILK COATS $10.00, Sii. NOVELTY CLOTH COATS $10.00, $12. .. $35.00 00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 50, $14.00, $15.00, $.18.50 FUR JACKETS, FUR CAPES and FUR BOAS at LOWEST MA RKET PRICES. Feather Boas at Cut-Rate Prices $10 co 12:50 15.cO 20.cO 25.00 Quality. 1230, 1232, 1234 Market Street, near Jones. CUT RATE. $8.00 .CUT RATE, $10.00 .CUT RATE, $12.50 .CUT RATE, $16.50 .CUT RATE, $20.00 AMUSEMENTS. GRAND Four Weeks Nov. 2 NO SUNDAY PE Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Each Week. GOTTLOB, MARX & CO., In Conjunction With the Grand Opera- House Management, present KLAW & E Stupendous Production of General Lew Wallace's BEN Dramatized by WILLIAM YOUNG. i EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY. 'RESSIVE OF ALL STAGE PAGEANTS. 8 5(—People in the Production—3 5() Music b THE MOST OPERA HOUSE Four to 28 Weeks §| RFORMANCES. | RLANGER’S "UR | Prices—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 75c¢. Seat Sale Opens THURSDAY, October 29, at 9a. m. Mail orders will be promvtly attende ing yof the regular sale, matied must inclose a self-addressed envel CH. F. TO when accompanied by remittance. ., Manager Ben Hur Co., d to in the order received after the open- Those wishing tickets lope. Address _all Grand Opera-house, communications an Franc! to co. | GRAND RaiE: MATINEES TO-DAY,THURSDAY,SATURDAY | WEEK BEGINNING MATINEE TO-DAY HALL CAINE'S GREAT DRAMA, THE CHRISTIAN CATHRINE COUNTISS A3 GLORY QUAYLE '48A LEE WILLARD A8 JOIN STORM And a Sptcull) Selected New \m‘k (‘u’npan\ [C] Evenings. .. B50e, Tbc Matinees Mt 'h l it 50c Be !m L u: arce i N CPOTLA8S TOW L. CENTRAL™ Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors “A MIDN l(xHT BELL” NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. th's Famous Border Drama, “R ANCH 10”7 The Distinguished Actor, L. R STOCKWELL | In the Great Comedy Role of JUDGE PROSE. All the Central Favorites in the Cast Magnificent Scenery! Gorgeous Stage Effects! T Eowertul Cilmasest PRICES Fiiives ide, 106, e THE GREATEST ouum-non EVER BROUGHT TO CALIFORNIA. WILL L. GREENBAUM PRESENTS ..The Metropohtan 0pera House Symphony Orchestra... TISTS, CONDUCTED MR. J. S. DUSS SOLOISTS MADAME NO MRS. KATHA TUESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 27 NORDICA, smoist Programme Includes Novelties by ELGAR, GOLDMARK AND HALLEN. WEDNESDAY HATI!\EE. OCTOBER 28. “pOP” Concert Spectally for School Children and Teachers, at 3:15. SPECIAL “POP" Prices as Below. FISK and FRANKO Sololsts. Reserved Seats. Box SPE(‘IAL—OAKLAND MACDONOUGH WEDNESDAY NIGHT. .. ..ccoonoentees aanaeiioctoiaiamionraceeens October NORDICA, Sololst. Also FRANKO. Next—! ONE WEEK ONLY. L d '$4.00. esday "m Klfinu Prices, 50c to $3.00. "‘DmDAY. at 9 A. M., SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S. ‘The Greatest ledum! of !fiol‘y’. SIGNOR CHIAFF. All the 014 Soloists and lny New the greatsst of | RDICA 55 MR._NAHAN FRANKO, Violinist. THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 29. SPECTAL PROGRAMME, Auspices of Twentleth Century Music Club. First Performance of a RICHARD STRAUSS Tone Poem, “DON JUAN.' FISKand FRANKO In Rare Solos. FRIDAY MATINEE, OCTOBER Farewell Concert NORDICA and FRANKO Solofsts. | $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 30. ‘Better Than Ever. | 'ARELLI. CING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. | Ones. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. HISCELLAB’IOV! AMUSEMENTS. | C. W. LEADBEATER of London will lecture upon +POSSIBILITIES OII:EEHUHAN cONECToUS- Tickets. 25¢c and 50c. | In GOLDEN GATE HALL, 8 p. m. Adm. 25e. GRAND PICNIC AND EXCURSION. Golden Gate Athletic and Soclal Club, EL CAMPO, Sunday, Oct. 18, 1903, steamers Fris- | Twenty-fitth” and Valencia st bie and Monticello. Boats will le Mission - st. wharf at 9:45 and 11:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m. Admission, round trip, 50 cents Week Commencing THIS AF- TERNOON, October 18. A Vaudeville Carnival! nowned Musical WATERBURY BROTHERS and TENNEY Presenting ““A COLD DAY IN WHISTLING TOM BROWNE: Of Hoyt's A Trip to Chinatown™ Fame HERBERT LLOYD “The King's Jester,'” u-xued by LILLIAN LILYA] SISTERS RAPPO Russian, Siberfan, Tscherkess and Cossack Dancers. 3 CRANE BROTHERS MUDTOWN MINSTRELS. WALLAGE BROWNLOW The Distinguished English Barytone, in New Selections. A. P. ROSTOW Original Russian Spectacular Equili- brist. Golden Gate Quartette And FANNY WINFRED, Comedians, Singers and Dancers. JULY Lest Week of the European Sensation. COLOMBINO Impersonator and Quick Change Artist. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 100; Children, any part except reserved, 10c; & few front Orchestra Rows, re- 80c: front rows of Balcony, 25e. served, served, UNION COURSING PARK ANDREW DEAN, Judsge. JAS. F. GRACE, m;m To-Day, Sunday, Oct. 18, 1903 64 FLEET RACING HOUNDS IN GLOSELY MATCHED OLD - TIME OPEN EVENT Total Prize Money $1000 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. Trains leave Third and Townsend sts. at 10:15 a. m., 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. five midutes Returning at 4:45 p. m. and immediate- San Mateo electria entrance every five later. Iy after the last course cars direct to the park minutes during the day Proprietors. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. i I Pt ALCAZAR 7% MAT. TO-DAY—TO-} IGHT—LAST 'rmfl. LADY BOUNTIFUL With the Great Church Wedding Scene. ““THE BEST STOCK COMPANY EVER AT THE ALCAZAR" To-Morrow Night—One Week THE COWBOY | agy THE LADY | 7% Breeaily Humorous. Intensely Dramatic. Evgs.. 25c to 75c; Mat. Sat. & Sun., 15¢ to_S0a. MONDAY, OCT. 26— UNDER THE RED ROBE." LADIES FREE. Belasco & Mayer, 1| ALCAZAR- SPECIAL Friday Oct. 23, 3 P. M. Musical and Dramatic Matines MRS. BIRMINGHAM, MISS MARY GENEVIEVE MORONY, Assisted by MR. WENZEL KOPTA, violia- tst, and MR. THEODORE MANSFELDT, cel list, and Miss FLORENCE ROBERTS By Courtesy of Mr. Frederic Belasco. Special prices—Orchestra and Dress Circle, 1; Balcony 76¢ and _Seats now on sale. » High-Class Specialties Every Atieraoon and Evening in the Theater. THE YERXAS: FREEZE BROTHERS D ROGERS: JOHN TIE AN: MAY LAMSON FW MOVING PICTURES. Visit the MYSTIC MIRROR MAZR DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE COuO ED BABY In the INFANT INCUBATOR. c; CHILDREN, Sc—— DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Loungg room, the EMP! PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA. DI WRITING ROOM.