The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 41

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, A DV‘ERT sm(sm TY rv Goods r:lces 50¢, 75¢, $LOO, LLACE DEPARTMENT... NEWLY OPENED ON FIRST FLOOR. Choice Articles in Ladies’ Furnishings. e ———————— ———SOLE IMPORTERS OF THE REAL ARMENIAN LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. $1.25 and $1.50 Each. ¢, Filet, Fibre, Persianand LACE COLLARS E REAL IRISH CROCHET (COLLARS | Aresmartand elegant in the novel ideas that are newly opened. Passcmeaterie, in cape and tole effects, NEW FEATHER BOAS in Black, W Biack. From 4 to 3 yards long. R S hite, Natural, Gray, and White and "REAL LACE CIRCULARS In Duchesse and Bruges Laces in variety of dainty modes, in prices from $12.50 to $50 each. — = | HARD MADE STOCKS Are the chic peckwear of the season, in Lace, Beaded, Pearl, Linen and Persian effects. i [ i | R CITY OF PARIS DRY Cezry end Stookton LATEST FADS IN SHAPES, SIZ IN PARISIAN FANS. ——————————— e Arrival of 2 splendid collection of EUROPEAN TRIMMINGS and LACES in Original Designs. Strests, Union Square. ES, DESIGNS AND COLORINGS GOODS COMPANY, SPEAEK WELL OF cnocm > —— trust implicitly, who is identified with the State at large as well as San Francicso— | a man of honor, who is not a politiclan | Commendation From the Interior Press. Words of Sl e Continued from Page 36, Column 7. tor should be placed aw sitive %2 CRO"KE_.S XANLY CAMPAIGN. b who reside in the me ore of this cor The greatest drawback San Francisco | has ever had is the lack of business sa- | gacity and method In the expenditure of | the vast amounts of money heretofore set | aside for is betterment. At the present | s is more important than ever of the amount . of in public improve- | ey must be spent wisely er that will con- | as present wel- | d:xpu- and property holders 1 benefit of the expenditure to have to be guided by a wide experience and large affalrs. | Republicen candidate for Mayor is | et kind of 2 man, whom the people can ! account For the f be real u(-d 1t winl man of or dominated by any politictans, but one trained in the business arena of San| Francisco, a familiar with the city’s needs and, more than all, a successful business nan, which accounts for those qualities necessary to the office of Mayor. We trust the people will elect him by a large mejority, and In doing so help themselves as well as put a capable candidate at the head of the municipality.—Amador | Ledger. CROCKER OUGHT TO WIN. There’s certainly a hot time politically Francisco this week, and it is a guess who will be tne next Mayor. ke Crocker. Certainly he ought Under the charter the Mayor is | near the whole thing, as the de- rtments are conducted by commissions. he appeints them. On account of whose pupbet he is, Schmitz is un- akable with a large share of the best people of San Francisco, regardless of party. The taxpayer, the merchant and irer, the wage earner, who 1 bearer of the whole the insatiable maw > chasers. Lane is hard- While a good man him- ot a strong character, Gavin pretty nd »cker, except that he is a rich He enjoys the confidence of every who knows him, and that is a large of t opulation of San Francisco ne questions his integrity or ability is a man of strong character, He with- out political henchmen to obey or re- ward; is a trained business man of great for work and big enterprises, nd would make almost an ideal Mayor. If he is not elected the Republicans will alone be to blame. They have a ma- b y anyway, and with Schmitz draw- ing twice as many Democrats as he does Republicane Crockér éught to have a walkover.—Winters Fxprml SPEAKS IN' OP’EN AIR. Lane Makes Addresses to Four Small Audiences. The Lane open air meetings last night were a fizzle. Lane himself was very | hoarse, 2nd the different stands at which he spoke with one exception were in such close proximity to the big Republican pa- rade on Market street that the din, noise and confusion greatly interfered with the speakers being heard. He was carried | about in a large covered van, on | sides of which in big letters was printed the following: ‘“The Iroquois Club stands | for Franklin K. Lane and the Democratic party. Good government and a clean ad- were uncomfortable. She with ossly now and then at its peevish st ap ped over his head and fastened flesh? its, '('r/l= and nature of dogs serious] These are §it in. groups heir clubs The above incident seel no connection eless New York is iust now omen as school teachers even to England, and p That is a question with and every woman in the West, next Sunday. ¢ is the “ shotographs.) The Me-ow: “The rsing of Cowslip.” tographs of the new e (m'ldcn Fetich,” stat the end o beca of the * vage and—in po: is few, you're especially the pictures. going to see The Bachelor’s Delight. N A STREET CAR in New York City the other day two women, about equally well dressed, were seated side by side, one with a dog on her lap. the other with a baby. comfort to its comfort. and it was sitting there cool and clean and She with the baby was shifting it this way and that. looking were tied up in a mass of warm clothes on a hot day, and had a apparent at a glance that the woman with the dog had studied was apparent at a glance that the woman with the baby on the subject of the peculiarities of babies. kinds of sights that bachelors love to talk over as they which is being quoted far and wide. The war of discrimination has spread mer before long. And yet, “Why should not the school amazing variance of opinion in the next Sunday 1while New York declares married women are entirely unfit nd is rigidly enforcing conceive how that street-car with this remarkable war of polite extermination? Well. there are many other things, as well will want to read. For instance. the g as a Christmas Money Maker for Women.” u good cheer while the wave of prosperity is receding. ‘Etiquette of the Swimming Girl.” (You'll watch xcellent chance to bring discomfiture Art of Posing.” by Boye ®o with this, a picture that every woman which is the strangest story you ever read. which tells what actually was found too numerous It was hot and both women the dog was meekly sacrificing her face—who wouldn’t be peevish if he cap under the chin with strings that cut and had diligently applied what she iefeleieletedetednleitlmltee ettt [ ] is an mdn» tion of a peculiar state of affairs that will soon be agitating this city. v whatever with school teaching. but embroiled in a campaign against romises to be taken up here in no that even some of our own teachers a new rule acainst them. And incident quoted above has whether married or single, will , that not only the women “Art of De- There is an article s of a Kitty, which gives to her recreant (There's a gem of a full page will talk about.) every winter shirt waists. The latest in- f the rainbow in the land of the ‘Queen of the Silver Sunrise.” And int of fact there are pages on pages _to mention in this limited :l: it all for yourself mnext Sunday, ¥ | i O is the power behind the Demo- proce and San Francisco | for the uncanny Scot Nobody has a word the | W’XWW-I-H-H—H' A ministration. Governmént by law, | agalnst a government by graft, genr md favor.” The others who accompanied him and \mme short speeches were John Marble, | Dave Hirshberg, Walker Graves, Charles | Swigert, Willlam Cannon and Frank | Gould. Those that listened to the speeches | were well behaved and listened attentive- | 1y to the proceedings, with one exception, | | and that was on Sixth street, near Mar- | ket, ‘where they Interrupted Gould's =peech with catcalls and cheers for | | Schmitz, but when Lane was.ntroduced 'lhe disturbance ceased. The opening meeting was held at Ninth 'md Missfon, where a small crowd sure | rounded the wagon. Lane made a short ‘<peer‘h In which he rapped Abe 'Ruet soundly and wound up with a plea to.all present to vote for an honest, clean goyv- | | ernment. The next stop was made on City | Hall avenue, near Market street. Lane | sald in part: “Fellow Citizens: What a | difference there {8 in the campaigns. Look | | at this great street pageant passing by | us now. with its great rockets and red fire. Think what it costs, We have no | money far any such display.. We are not | spending one-fifteenth part of the money | lhnt is being spent by the Unjon Labor party in this campaign. Where do they get the money from? Certainly not from 'the honest laboring man. We are out | here striving to show you the truth and | to tell you what {s for your best Inter- rfln in the handling of the affairs of this | municipality. Drop your partisanship and | vote for the men who will give you a slrnlxm honest Jjurisdiction and rise | above party level.” The next stop was made on Seventh and | Market streets. Here the Republican pro- | | cession was countermarching in full | blast, and just as Cannpn opened up the | Lane meeting, the open carriage in which | Bahrs was standing passed. Cannon drew . | attention to the candidate for the Asses- | |sorship by shouting: here goes the King; all hail to Caesar." He repeated this same remark several | | times, each time with more emphasis than the last. Frank Gould followed and, | although he yelled at the top of his | volce, a gang of Schmitz sympathizers kept hooting and cheering and ralsing | such a rumpus generally that it came | within an ace of shutting up the meet- | | tng altogether, but Lane promptiy came to the front and, with a few words, quelled the disturbing element. He sald, |in part: “I have been talking against réd pepper, against red flre, against hnnds of music and against the rumble | of the street cars, and my volce is almost | | gone. I want to talk to you, my friends, over there on the sidewalk who are making the unseemly noise and disturbs ing the meeting. I want to talk to you | {man to man, hand to hand, and eve to eve, and I want you to listen to me. When | 1 am through you caun have the floor. | 1 believe in free speech and so do you. You have your ideas in the campaign and ; 1 have mine. Mark Twain once sald:| ‘It 1s a difference of opinion that makes | horse races,’ and it is also a difference of opinion that makes politics. Now I want |to say to vou that T did not seek thl5\ nomination; it was forced upon me. I am | fighting for the cause of Democracy in- somuch as it represents the city's wel-l fare in the management to try and ef- fect a good clean government. If you, want this kind vote for me, otherwise vote for the Abe Ruef kind “We have no money to spend in this campaign. T came down here in a van to talk to you inst a glittering cam- paign, a procession of handsome equip- ages, automobiles, under the blaze of red l\gh\« and dazzling rockets. “Walter MacArthur said Friday night that there was no Union Labor party in the field, and he is right. That party has cased to exist and in its place the Abe rty has sprung up.’ ended the session and the other intended meetings were abandoned as Tane's voice was showing great signs of strain from the hard night's work and| the matter of holding a crowd was dls- couraging. | Lane visited the Central police station vesterday while the men were preparing to go out for duty at 8 o'clock. He went o the dressing hall and spoke to them or a few minutes. He told them that he was a candidate for the Mayoralty and had, while City and County Attcrney, al- ways looked after their interests and would continue to do so. His presence was quite unexpected and did not cause much enthusiasm. After leaving the hall he went upstairs and hud a talk with| Captain Martin and concluded by visiting the officials on duty ’1( xhp City Prison. Women Agamst Scbmlt: i At a meeting of the Women's Mutual | Protective Soclety, held yesterday after- the following resolution was unani- mously adopted: “Whereas, Mayor Schmitz has asserted that he knew: he would win the Mayoralty race ‘because the ladies were with him’'; | and, “Whereas, The Schmitz Central Club is sending out Invitations to attend the Schmttz-Ruef campalgn meetings, in which the announcement appears in | heavy type, ‘Ladies especlally welcome. “Whereas, a great many mothers, whose children attend the public schools, and | numberless other women‘interested in mu- | nicipal school matters have not forgotten | tne fact that his Honor Mayor Schmitz noon, | did not think there was a woman in this city of sufficlent ability who could serve creditably on the School Board; therefore, when Mrs. Kincald's term expired, not- withstanding that all the wome clubs, | knowing the great necessity of having at least one woman on the Board of Edu- cation, petitioned his Honor to give the appointment to a woman, but in defiance of the wishes of these intelligent, good, public spirited women he gave the ap- pointment to Mr. Woodward, a politician, who from a Schmitzsonian point of view | is a man of superb ability and unlimited immuuence because he {s a member of | Ruef's league, and now the ipnocent of | innocents is caling on the ‘ladles’ to as- | sist in his election that he may, through | their aid, be enabled to disgrace this city | 'fur two more years; and | ‘Whereas, 1f women were voters and in- |. no doubt, the sexes would be equally rep- resented on the Board of Education un-| er the regime of the Ruef-Schmitz Polit- ical Company, Limited; therefore, be it | “Resolved, That on acount of Mayor | Schmitz's discriminating against women being on the Board of Education, and | also on account of his alliance with rum- llers and racetrack gamblers, we, the members of the Women's Mutual Protec- | tive Soctety, pledge ourselves to earnestly | | use our influence against the election of | Eugene B. Schmitz for Mayor of this city. | “MARTHA WHITMAN, “Becretary W. M. P. §.” B o Thomas C. Duff Indorsed. Improvement clubs heartily indorse | the candidacy of Thomas C. Duff. The following resolution was unanimously | adopted by the Lick-Wilmerding and | Southern Heights Improvement clubs, to | offset the false rumor that the improve- | ment associations were not in favor of | his election: “Resolved, That the members of the Lick-Wilmerding and Southern Helghts | improvement clubs indorse Thomas Duff, candidate for Supervisor, believing him | to be honest, capable and fully qualified in every respect to flll the office to which he aspires and recommend him to the suffrage of the voters of San Francisco.” | Thomas C: Duff is an honored citizen— | & man of character, intelligence and abil- | fty. As a member of the Board of Su- | pervisors he would carefully guard the interests of the city. —_—— . ifluenl!al members of Ruef's league, then, | | a [ { | The consular service of the United | States employs over 100 men, whose | duties are mainly commercial. Those in the diplomatic service number less than | 100. —_————— The man who can't be fooled by a wom- an exists only in her own imagination. | ALCAZAR | MAT. TO-DAY—TO: | success. NOVEMBER 1, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. fect; silk lined and trimmed NOVELTY SILK COATS . NOVELTY CLOTH COATS FUR STOLES—/atest styles . . . . New Style Sitk and Etamine Skirts Extraordinar Cut-Rate Prices We adhere strictly to our well-tried and successful policy to seil the most fashionable Garments of the season, better made and Dbetter fitting, at ALL TIMES. Lower Prices Than Any Other House Novelty Tailor Suits Cut Rate,$185° §202° §25:2 Black, Navy, Brown, Gray, Green, Zibeline, Camel’s Hair, Venetian and English Tweed; the season and splendid values at $235.00, $27 Cut Rate, $1 00 Full Value, $20.00 Gray, Black, Blue and New Mixtures; Louis XIV and Cutaway Styles; correct tailori Extra Specral! Black and Navy Blue All-Wool Etamine, with blouse ef- jacket; while they last, $10.00. 12380, 1232, 1234 Market Street, near Jones. the most stylish Garments of 50 and $33.00. mng. $20.00 SUITS to close at.... 81022 .. $70.00 to $27.50 -$7.50 to §20.00 FUR JACKETS—special values at.. .- .. .‘25 00 $35.00, $50.00 $5.00 to $35.00 at Popular Prices, $6.00 to $35.00 AMUSEMENTS. Doors Opened Durfng This Engagemen Stupendous Production BEN THE MOST IMPRESSIVE 360 General Admission $1. Qut of town mall orders will be pr when accompanied by remittance. self-addressed envelope for reply. TOWLE, Manager Ben Hur Co., Curtain Rises Evenings Precisely at 8 o'clack, Matinees at 2 o'clock seated after these hours until conclusion of prelude. 4 WEEKS COMMENCING ¥ i O-MORROW NIGHT ¥O SUNDAY PERFORMANGES. - MATINEES WEDKESDAY aad SATURDAY EACH WEEK. KLAW & ERLANGER’S , Dramatized by WILLIAM YOUNG, Music by EDGAR STILLMAN KELLEY. A Mlghty Play... PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCTION—3 5() Prices—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢ and 50c. Those wishing tickets mailed must Address all Grand Opera-House, San Francisco. 41 GRAND OPERA HOUSE Evenings at 7:15 o'clock, Matinees at 1:15. No one will be t. of General Lew Wallac ALL STAGE PAGEANTS 00. All Seats Reserved. omptly attended to in the order received Inclose & communications to CHARLES F. 2 EEKS, ! ZeUIRNING | & wesT FUTL OF POPULAR GEMS Sweet Penelove, ‘Whippoorwill, Tootste-Wootsle, Flirtle Little Gertle, (ERCFORN THENTR TO-NIGHT--THE FAVORITES HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS Headed by the funniest of all min- etrel comedians, the assassin of sor- row, Also EDDIE LEONARD, Greatest Minstrel Organization In Existence BILLY VAN last season aesociate end man with Lew Dockstader. B0—And fifty other FAMOUS MINSTREL CELEBRITIES—50 ELECTION RETURNS TUESDAY NIGHT e Sunda- H[HRMANN IH H[A Belasco & Mayer, Pre \1 rie e, f‘nnnrnl Manager. GuT LAST TIMES. UNDER THE RED ROBE. “The new stock company is a delight to Al- cazar Patrons." —Post To-Morrow. Iizht—l)no Week Inaugural of the TOO Wm Gillete: s MUCH Cacrms JOHNSON ELECTION RETURNS READ TUE Fygs., 26c to Mat. Sat n.. 15¢ MONDAY, OVEME 0 Funny that Won't Wear Out THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. LECTURES ANO CONCIRTS. STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter st.. TO-NIGHT, at §:15, TYNDALL ““The Marconi of the Mind,” on *““TruthAbout Spiritualism” With Experiments in Th ught Force. and 50c. An Automobile Train. The Compagnie Internationale des Wag- on-Lits—the Continental Pullman Com- pany—is preparing to launch in France a service of “‘automoblle trains.” These cars run on the rails of the company, and are, therefore, not amenable to speed rules, With a clear track they can make ninety-three miles an hour or 7 miles on up grades. The cars will weigh, accord- ing to the Pall Mall Gazette, thirty-two tons each, but as the weight of an ordi- nary European locomotiye is ninety-four tons, there i8 an enormous saving in wear and tear on the Tails. The cars are de- | signed with a view to lessen wind resist- ance; their sides will be flat and have no | projections, and the ends will bé pointed. —Rallroad Gazette. —_——————— Steel Cars for Underground. The Pennsylvania Rallroad Company is building a steel passenger car for use on its underground system in New York. The car is an experiment, but there is every reason to believe that it will be a It i fifty feet long, with a ves- tibule, but no steps, since the platform of the vestibule will be the same height as the platform of the stations. The only wood about the car is in the rattan seats. The car is so built that it can be used not only on the Pennsylvania's under- ground system, but on all other systems in New York. It will be heated with steam, equipped with air brakes and elec- tric light—Railroad Gazette. Thls Afternoon at 2:30 To=-Night at 8:15 Ellery’s - Band Hailf a Hundred Artists Directed by the Great cmrluux.x.z. Popular Prices, 50c, 75¢ GENERAL ADMISSION, J‘k Box Office at Alhambra Theater Opens To-d at 9 A, M. Phone Hyde 1471 morrow. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Royal Italian Concerts every night this week except to- MONDAY TH STflRKS COLUMBIA o | Tasmesmer MATINEES SATURDAYS. FANTASY ‘What! Mary? Borrow Is Mine, The Fisher and the Mermaid, | I Dia I, | Bong of the Night, —AND— 3 (Management Dearborn Theater Company.) Book by RICHARD CARLB and GUY F. STEELEY, Music by FRI EVERY Au(‘:;:cltysln'inl Drllnlnkhm SONG A Ana tue doen (G IR L S Semoax HUMMER 30 . Week Commencing THIS NOON, November L ‘ JOVIAL VAUDEVILLE The“Village Choir”Quartette “Who Sing the Old Song MAX WALDON ropean Novelty Transformation Artist. CLIVETTE Masgician, Jugsler and Silhouettist. R e THE TWO ROSES Presenting 8 Dainty Musical Offering. e OLEMAN'S CATS and DOGS Direct from the Alhambra, London. R THREE RICHARDS Marvelous European Acrobats. g | |CRAWFORD & NANNING Comedians, Singers, Dancers and Aercbats. "WENONA and FRANK World's Champion Rifle Shots. Last Week of McWATTERS & TYSON In Thetr Orlginal Success, ““Scenes in Dressing Room.” o~ = Parquet, any seat, 25c; Halcony, Children, any pert except reserved, 10c. A few front Orchestra Rows, jeserved, 50c; front rows of Balcony, reserved. 25¢. TUESDAY PLECTION RETURNS MAECH NIGHT. | ay The Last Time To-day of THE PARADE RS OPERA HOUSE TIVOL urday matinee at 2 sharp. And TO-NI HT WEEK—— Friday and Saturd: nights, Donizettt's Splendia Opera, “LA FAVORITA” ——NEXT Monday, Wednesday, day matinee (by special request). The Great Double Bili, Mascagnl's Masterpie “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” and Leoncavallo's Lyric Drama, *“PPPAGLIACC Prices always the same—20c, B0c, Thc. Telephone Bush 0. NOTE—Performances begin at & sharp, Sat- Last Performance of ““ANDRE CHERIER, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights, Satur- | ‘o-mo: (Monday) Night a Real T velty, an Original and Extremely Funny Musical Burlesque, RUBES and ROSES Great Double Bill of an “All Star” Principals. KoL AND D B ARNPY BERNARD, WINFIELD BLAKE, DE AMBER. And the First K obaarance of MISS_GEORGIA O'RAMEY, The Charming Soubrette. and MR. BEN T. DILLO} The Well Known and Popular Comedian An Unrivaled Singing and Dancing Chorus. New and ‘Beautitul Scenery andCostu R RESERVED SEATS. NIght. 25, 75c. Saturday and Sun 50c: Children at Matinees. 10¢ and ay | ce, B50c stage on next Tuesdsy night. CENTRAL™ Belasco & Mayer. Proprietors. Market 8t.. Near Elghth. Phone South 533. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT, LAST TL of the Record-Breaker, TO-MORROW The Magnificent FHistorical Comedy Drama, AT VALLBY FORGE. A Thrilling Story of Patriotism and Love! “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN.” NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. E | AUTOMOBILE AND INGLESIDE TRACK, A Revolution: Pl Famq 1 e vt . S =] | FRIDAY, sh ::;Lm . Nov. 8 and 7, PRICES Eisniee Bastern and Tocal Ricactiopn "ELECT! LL BE READ AUTO] LE P. DE o TR STAGE ON ruunu NIGHT. OB ‘% THURSDAY Rural Presented Upon a Magnificent Scale with a Cast of and Matinees, 25c and NOTICE - Election Returns read from the PARK DEAN, Judge JAS. F. GRACE, Siipper. (To-Day, Sunday, Nov. |, 1903 Junior - Champion | e . CROCKER TROPHY Open Stake of Champions. 72...NOMINATIONS...72 $1000--Total Purse--$1000 | SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. Special trains leave Third streets at 10:15 a. m.. 11 & m., p. m. 23th and Valencia strests five minutey later. ing at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo slectric card direct to park entrance every five minutes during the day. ADMISSION, 26c. LADIES FREE ANDREW High-Class Speclalties Evary Aftaraoon and Evening In the Theater. LEW WELLS: THE GROTESQUE MORRI. SEYS: ALLEN SISTERS, WORLD AND KINGSTON: x.\nmws AND HOFF; MABEL LAM SON a NEW IIOVIVG PICTURES. DON'T "AIL TO SEE In the INFANT INCUBATOR. Election Retumns Tussdey Wight. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se— — MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS | SAN FRANCISCO BY AUTOMOBILE. ’ * Rates Less Than Carriage Hire. { GOI DEN GATE AND \AN Nm AVES. Phones Larkin l,oBbY.PtIIC‘ HMI! :: these cars at the oflc o( any hotel or Open m and C. W, LE-ADBEATER N.ud -.-mu-nmu.- x-«l.-}‘u1 b Y uu.-u M Adm ssion Froo Downtown office. Phone Yoy can se: MOTGR CYCL: BAGES