The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1904, Page 37

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 190% mous cost, THE reproductions in color of ———— LU LI L L LU DL L LR DL L L LDl ] ] MACHINERY HALL. A View of the Great St. Louis Exposition From Your Armchair oo ST. LOUSS <35 World’s Fair Portiolio Series IN BEAUTIFUL COLORS PRESERVE THIS SERIES TO BE BOUND IN PORTFOLIO FORM Greater San Francisco’s Greatest Daily scores egain with an entirely new Sunday feature. By an exclusive arrangement, secured at an enor- SUNDAY CALL will be the first to issue the WORLD'S FAIR OFFICIAL ART SERIES, of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. THE FIRST OF THIS SERIES WILL BE ISSUED SUNDAY, JANUARY 3ist the grounds and buildings u-—--.._.....“.....—_«___._.al- N su | ed in the Police courts. artistic best of the 1 to combine ir many ¥ The Palace 3 force, in ity the pivoi on which this immense.ex- & hibition revolves, is the inaugural issue of what will - dov ss prove the most interesting series that was = ever given free by a publication. B I'he main entrance to this buflding shows a triple B arcade, with large pavilion in the center. The north 3 frc which is thirteen hundred feet in length, has an = arcade of nine arches as a center feature. [ Following the classical in architectural effect, there are found several beautiful examples of the Ital- an and Spa 1 lh naissance styles. The brilliancy of color, the *. with the moving crowds of B sightseers, giv »ty and animation to the picture. 5 Nothing is so universally attractive as power. Men, animals and nature most fascinated when, by its exercise, they demonstrate possession of extraor- dinary powe Admiration for might and the desire 1o see it in evidence, to feel it and sense it, to remem- ber it and to tell of it, are instinctive factors with men, women and children. This is the keynote to the collection and arrangement of the cxhibits in the Ma- chinery Department—Power. Here are shown the methods and means for creating every varlety of ma- chinery for the genel n, transmission and use of rty thousand with one mighty ar shown at an exhibit, of that building—an area square feet, or about the block. for this SERTES. serve Nearly an advance order. The original of that Sunday's Art Supplement is r renroduc uty of the Ivory City, a limited series the most import- and interesting features of the St. of Machinery, horses 1 of the total power which makes the wheels of this World’s Fair go round. The engines, con- densers, pumps, moving machinery and accessories making up the power plant. which is the largest ever of Machinery Hall and oce There will doubtless be an unprecedented demand them to be bound in PORTFOLIO FORM. Make certain of your getting the full set by giving THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL I GREATER SAN FRANCISCO'S GREATEST PAPER tion showing the architec- and is selected as one jews submitted, it being the Louis World's representing power, harnessed together and concentrated effort convey nstailed on the main floor upy the entire westerly half of something over 200,000 size of an ordinary city cvery ne will want to pre- ALY DEALERS SELL THE C TRAIN NEWSBOYS AND ALL NEWS ALL. FLOW OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS. foot equal- r abont 40 THE TRUE OBJECT OF RONCOVIERI IS AFTER HIS LAST PRODUCTION School Director Asks Judge Mogan to Force Hugo Schiam to Disgorge a Bit of Melody Called “Pro_Patria”—Only One New Year Disturbance Appears in Police Court —— e — ? Hugo Schlam was dismissed on the charge of felony embezzlement by Judge Mogan yesterday. Originally he was arrested on the complaint of School Director Roncovieri. The School Director claimed that in a mo- ment of melody he had indited cer- tain strenuous measures in the way of a march, which he entitled “Pro Patria.” The result of his efforts put Wagner in the 2:36 class. After he had evolved this last pro- ductien he claims he turned the score over to Schlam for transposition. Schlam, he said, held out the tuneful melody and claimed it for his own. There was ample testimony before the court that the defendant had alded in | the wonderful production, which was valued at $250. This should bar the common expression that something “sold for a song.” Judge Mogan ordered his bailiff to make a careful search of the court- room for a piano in order to deter- mine with his trained ear whether the march was Italian or German, but they failed to find one. Bailiff Hick- ey even went so far as to examine the vest pockets of a “hop flend” in his quest for the desired instrument. There could be no determination made of the question of ownership in a police court, so the court wearily advised the complainant to search for a remedy in the civil courts. In the | meantime he ordered that the forty- | | eight sheets of exquisite and stirring music be held in the possession of the property clerk until a determination | was made. Property Clerk Bill Din- an may take up the study of music on the strength of his new posses- sion. Only one case of battery as a re- It of the New Year carnival appear- Legally there must have been about eighteen mil- lion in a small way, because a shoe firm got out a new device which look- ed formidable, but was really so harmless that the roisterers on the i street did not hesitate to slap the | face of every pretty woman they met | with it. Henry Rice, however, was so over- | come with the fighting spirit that he | used a tin horn in one hand | balloon in the other. \lhn fun stopped. and a That was where He walked up to | Policeman Wheltén on the corner of | Market and Powell streets and forgot | what hand he was dealing out. ! to the gutter, He hit the policeman on the nose with a tin horn and was promptly dragged bundled into a patrol wagon and sent to jall. It was rather fortunate that he did not make his mistake with some of the laughing | women on Market street or he might | case under advisement. have decorated an electric light pole. Judge Mogan, who likes fun but abhors “strong arm” work, took the On Monday he will as to whether deliver his opinion it was really | right kand or a left hand blow. | Jail, John Collins is a man with a wooden leg, who makes his condition a means of getting a livelihood by begging. ' In addition to the “bum pin” Collins pos- sesses a terrible temper. When he accosts a passerby and is refused alms he clings to him like a pup to a bone and uses expressions that are entirely barred in clubdom. To-morrow Judge Mogan will send him to the County where they will take his wooden leg away from him when he attempts | rough work. | | | | rags” Charles Landau, a saloon-keeper on Paclflc street, lost some of his “glad on the opening night of the new Policeman Joy found Al Des- eral coming from Landau’s room with e | like an explosion in a paint shop and |a pair of trousers that added another ‘hue unto the rainbow. ONE'S OWN HOME | Mistake of Women Who Are Always ‘ Cleaning and Fight- ing the Dust { The truest homes are often in houses not especially well kept, where “\hfl comfort and happiness of the in- | mates, rather than extreme tidiness nd the preservation of the furniture, are first consulted. The object of the home is to be the center, the pivot on | which the family life turns. The first | requisite is to make it so attractive none of its members shall care to linger long outside its limits. All % | 1- gitimate means should be employed 500 1903. 30 30 30 ol ey SEE THE PICTURES | JERUSALEM AT THE | WORLD'S FAIR | " . — | NEXT SUNDAY CALL ’ —-— to this end and no effort spared that | can contribute to this purpose. There are many houses called homes, kept with such waxy neatness by pains- taking, anxious women, that are so oppressive in their nicety as to ex- ciude all home feeling from their spotless precincts. The very name of home synonymous with personal freedom and relaxation from care; solid comfort. But neither of these can be felt | where such a mania for external cleanliness pervades the household as to render everything subservient thereto. Many housewives, if they see a speck on the floor or wall, or a bit of thread or paper on the floor, rush at it as'if it were the seed of pestilence, which must be removed on | the: instant. Their temper depends upon their maintenance of perfect purity and order. If there be any | failure on their part or any combina- rflon of |lhey fall into a pathetic despair and ’ can hardly be lifted out. They do not | see that cheerfulness is more needed at home than all the spotlessness that | ever shone. Neatness is one thing and | a state of perpetual housecleaning quite fanuther Out of this grows by degrees the feeling that certain things and apart- ments are too good for daily use. Hence chairs and sofas are covered and rooms shut up, save for special occasions, when they are permitted to reveal their violated sacredness in a' circumstances against them | { tures which, Before Judge - —h manner that mars every pretense of hospitality. Nothing should be { bought which is considered too fine for the fullest tion. niture, climb, must domestic appropria- Far better is the plainest fur- on which the children can than satin and damask, which be viewed with reverence. When anything is reserved or se- cluded to disguise the fact is ex- tremely difficult. A chilly air wraps ! it round and the repulsion of strange- ness is experienced by the most insen- sible. Home is not a name, nor a form, nor a routine. It is a spirit, a pres- ence, a principle. Material and meth- od will not and cannot make it. It must get its light and sweetness from | those who inhabit it, from flowers and from the sympathetic na- in their exercise of sym- pathy, can lay aside the tyranny of the broom and the awful duty of end- less scrubbing. sunshine, GOOD KODAK PICTURES Are my specialty. 1 Print and De- velop them at prices lower than any- one else. I lead in Kodak Develop- ing and Printing. My work is high- class in all respects. Here are some figures: Developing: Roll of six.. ..10¢ Roll of twelve. . Solio finish. Velox finish. Orders by "mail promptly fllled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS. 1008 MARKET ST., Above Powell. SAN FRANCISCO, LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF ’l'l'!x T, 24 Post st., San Fra Established 40 years. Ov! ‘Write for {llustrated catalnene (free). meant for a | a sunset shirt, a waistcoat that looked | -charge may not lack evidence. Fritz yesterday Desteral told that he was formerly a soldier and had passed almost all of his enlistment as a prisoner on Alcatraz Island. He was charged with burglary and given one week to secure counsel and prepare his | defense. Three witnesses were ordered into custody by Judge Mogan yesterday in connection with the stabbing Friday night at the Sailor's Home, when Thomas Turner attempted to cut the | spareribs out of a fellow boarder. The court received word that the victim would probably not survive his in- juries. The witnesses were sailors and the paths of the seas are wide, so as | a matter of protection to justice the men who saw the occurrence were | held securely, in order that a murder Nels Larsen is one of the most posi- tive witnesses that ever made a turn in the ro: He has been prosecuting Agnes Naylor in Judge Cabaniss' court on the charge of attempted robbery. In addition he charged Frank West with the.same crime. West proved an | alibi, which Sammy Weller suggested as the best means for defense to Mr. Pickwick. Every attempt on the part of the de-, fense was met with a parry, and in the end Miss Naylor.was held in $1000 bonds to appear before the Superior Court. Ah Lee is a Chinese cigar merchant, and his ways are peculiar but not vain. He hired two little boys of Ital- ian origin, who were witnesses against him on the charge of receiving stolen property. They told Judge Mogan yes- | terday that Ah Lee had induced them | to steal a large quantity of twine from | the Van Laak Manufacturing Com- | pany, on Mission strest. The China-| man claims to be a graduate of Yale and speaks excellent English. Judge Mogan held him to appear before the Superior Court in bail of $1000 on the charge of receiving stolen property. Thomas Lanigan tried to help a friend out Saturday night and fell into | the path of trouble. His friend had | dined at a restaurant at 1206 Stockton | street. The napkin had a stain on it, | and the friend made a rough house. | Subsequently he found Lanigan and teld him his troubles. Gallant Lanigan went to the restaurant to make a Rus- sian settlement of the difficulty. He was met by Ben Widrom, a waiter, and received certain attentions from him in the way of being battered on the head with a disused chair leg. ‘Widrom, the waiter, was before Judge Cabaniss yesterday and the case was fully discussed. It was finally contin- ued until to-morrow, when a dismissal probably will be ordered. ADVERTISEMENTS. Send for catalog. machines $15.00, $30.00. (,)lmdcr machines $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $20.00, $30.00. Ou: goods took the Grand Prize a Paris in 1900 against the World's Exhibitors. Call and ask for particulars of our easy payment plan. Open Saturday @ | evenings. | Columbia Phonograph Co. , Gen'l § [ 3 $ Owners of the fundamental patents and creators of talking machine business. ® |25 Geary St. 468 13th St. San Francisco Oakland the i }LYRIC HALL | I Direction Will Greenbaum EVENINGS AT 8:15. BURTON HOLMES MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED LECTURES. COURSE A. YOSEMITE .. ..Tues., Jan. YELLOWSTON “Thurs, Jan. 14 GRAND CANYON . .Sat.,’ Jan. 16! ALASKA 1, The Fjord: .Tues., Jan. 19 | ALASKA I1, The Kiondike....Thurs.,’ Jan. 21 €O ST. PETERSBURG MOSCOW Fri., Jan, 1 SIBERIA on., Jan. 1i PEKING Wed., Jan. 2t SEOUL, Caj ..Fri, Jan. 22 Sale of cnnr-;a 'flokm M. $3 and $2. AT mml. mr & CO.S. TIVOLI gz HOUSE. “OH! BE CAREFUL!" And Do Not Miss the Magnificent Production of the Holiday Spec- tacle, IXION Or “THE WHEELMAN,” A Mythological Musical Extravaganza Three Acts. in See Bothwell .!0";;(‘! Beautiful Ballets. When Johnny Comes Marching Home USUAL POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 75¢ Proscenium and Mezzanine Box Seats.....§1 00 ¥hence comes this happy, jovous crowa?” Asked the man of bilious hu “The answer's easy,” said his “friend. “They've just seen s - - The Record-Breaking Musical Comedy. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. MONDAY, JANUARY 11, The eautyShop" Tncomparable Production of a Strict s Tocal Burlesque, * © oY Intfoducing Our New Principals, HELEN RUSSELL and JOHN PEACHEY And_Our “All-Star Cast, Seats Now on Sale. | ...fiREAT. ANNUAL CLEARANCE IALE Commences to-morrow (Monday), Jan. 4, 1904, a. m, 150,000 STOC Of Tailor-Made Suits, Long Silk and Cloth Coats, Silk, Etamme and . . Cloth Skirts, Fur Cloth Capes, Fur and Feather Boas, Children’s Coats Will Lowest Prices Ever Known in San Francisco The Garments are this season’s latest styles of good reliable quality, well made and finished, and the assortmént larger No misrepresenta- tion; no diappointment ments will be sold not alone at less than Wholesale Cost, even less than Cest of than ever before. Labor. Our former deus Price Cutting will be at this sale. and Short Jackets, Fur and be Offered at Many gar- efforts of Tremen- eclipsed | Week Cnmmenclan ’PH!S AFTER~ NOO! A Big, New Show Direct From Their Australian Tri- umphs! FRED MOLLY HALLEN. . AND...FULLER Presenting Their O Mustcal Comedy, “‘An Ele:flon Bet." Dumitrescu, Van Auken and Vannerson The World's Greatest Triple Horizon- tal Bar Performers. Charles and Minnie Sa-Van In a Comedy Act of Mishaps. Charlotte Guyer George The Distinguished Contralto. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Deaves’ Merry Mannikins Belle—The Tobins—Lotta Refined Musical Experts. Last Week BLEACHED of the AMERICA Mattie Ernest Hogan and 22t And Company. Orpheum Motion Pictures Showing the Latest Novelties. Reproduction for One Week Only of nanevs “‘Oycle of Love” HADEN’S A Chapter of Pictortal and Musical Surprises. REGULAR MATINEES every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Farquet, any seat, 20c; Bal- cony, 10c reserved, 10c rows, reserved, Balcony, Children, any part exoept A few front Orchestra S0c; fromt rows of reserved, 28c, Union Goursing Park P. J. REILLY, Judge. JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY SUNDAY JAN. 3rd, 1904 One of the Greatest Sales Ever Held in the City | FLEETEST RACING HOUNDS Tailor Suits 12.50 Suits at 15.00 Suits at 17.50 Suits at 20.00 Suits at 22.50 Suits at 7.45 8.95 9.45 1145 1508 Suits at - 2% %5.00 Long Coats 1495| 650 Skiets at - 2.95 30.00 Suits at - 16.45| 30.00 LongCoats 16.45| 7.50 Skirts at - 3.45 35.00 Su'ts at - 18.95 31.50 Suits at = 22.50 FURS! FURS!! | $50.00 Electric Seal Jackets - $27.50 | Fur Collareltes less than hall price | $12.50 Electric Seal Capes - - $495 | $15.00 River Mink Capes - 58.95 Ostrich Fcather Boas - . $3.95, $4.95, $6.45, 5895 SlltS Jackets $10.00 Suits at - § 4.95 $ 7,50 Jackets at $ 3.45 |$ 2.00 Cloth Skirts $ .85 10.00 Jackets at 12.50 Jackets at 15.00 Jackets at 7.45 17.50 Jackets at 8.95 20.90 Jackets at 9.95 35.00 Long Coats 18.95 150 Cloth Capes 3.95 1230-1232-1234 MarKel Strecl. Skirts 495 5.95 2.50 Cloth Skirts 3.00 Cloth Skirts 3.50 Cloth Skirts 4.00 Cloth Skirts 5.00 Skirts at - 95 1.25 1.45 1,95 2.45 8.50 Skirts at - 3.95 10.00 Skirts at - 4.95 SILK, ETAMINE AND CLOTH SKIRTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE | $3.95, $4.95, $6.95, $8.95, $9.45 and $11.45 VELVET SKIRTS WITH SILK EM- BROIDERED DOTS $12.50, $15.00 value $5.95, $6.95 Champion Tna;gural and All-Age Events. $1000-TOTAL PURSE=S$1000 SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets at 10:15 a. m. 11 a. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars direct to park entrance every four ADMISS G RAN D HOUSE BEGINNING MATINEE TO-DAY. ALL THIS WEEK 7 EXCEPT THURSDAY NIGHT, {2 JOE KELLY THE PIPE DREAMER, And a Well-Known Cast of Laugh Producers in the Big Musical Cut-up, The Head Wailers 25 SINGING AND DANCING GIRLS—2S MATL E SATURDAY. PRICES iTiNees oo 15, 25, Soe AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCE'S Beginning MONDAY COLUMBI e 208 LAST WEEK CHARLES FROHMAN PRE s | CLYDE FITCH'S COMEDY OF WIT AND SENTIMENT, THE GIRL WITH 'THE GREEN EYES PRESENTED BY A BIG CAST. MATINEE SATURDAY. ! Monday, Jan. MRS. In “Mrs. Deering’s Divorce,” and One TimeOnly Sunday Night LANGTRY Jan.10 ALBERTA GALLATIN Supported by the IMPERIAL THEATER CO. of London. Other Plays—Seats Thursday. In IBSEN'S “GHOSTS” Seats Ready Monday Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR 7 TO-NIGHT—MATINEE TO-DAY. BLUE = JEANS | mim™ Evenings, 25¢ to 75¢; Matinees, 15¢ to 50c. - OW NIGHT—First Time in Stock, Toa omantie Lrama ot % centirs ARo 1 Frances Hodgson Burnett, A LADY OF QUALITY. Julia Arthur's Greatest Success. oy MAY!R CENTRAL~Z: Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone Soulh 51., MATINEE TO-DAY -NIGHT LAST TIME. THE DAIRY FARM. TO-MORROW NIGHT—ALL NEXT WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. ificent Revival of the King of Sensa- oy tional Dramas, MONTE CRISTO The Unrivaled Masterpiece of Alexander Dumas. HERSCHEL MAYALL as EDMOND DANTES. EUGENIA THAIS LAWTON as Mercedes. EVENINGS . ..10¢_to 50c MATINEES . ‘10, 18¢, 25c b Hizh-Blass Spicialiias [vary Afternooa a:d Evening in h> Heated Theater, MASON AND FILEURN; THE PRAMPKINS: HARRISON BROTHERS: GARDNER AND STODDARD; THE BRITTONS: MABEL LAMSON and NEW MOVING PICTURES. SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFAN BATORS. HAMADRYAS IN THE Z0O! Lots of Fun in the Penny Arcade. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10¢; Children, . When Phening Ask for “The Chutes. | | | \} THURSDAY EVEN] | | | CAMPBELL, Treasurer GRAND OPERA-HOUSE--SPECIAL NG, January 7, 1 at and_ MONDAY AFTERN January 11, at 2:15. Rositively Farewell Tour. MME. ADELINA PA—TTI (THE BARONESS CEDERSTROM.) Direction ROBERT GRAU, xncorponui. Management MARCUS R. MAYER. SIG! ROMU. \L.DO SAPIO, Meondacice. Prices. $2 50, $3, 34, §5 and 38 Sale of seats wm “begin at the box office of he theater MONDAY MORNING, January & OUT OF TOWN MAIL ORDERS, accom- panied by money order and addressed to H. H. Grand Opera-house, will be filed in the order of their receipt and seats assigned as near the desired location as STEINWAY PIANO USED. 8:15, R t | possible. San Francisco By Auto ~obile Rates less than carriages. O3 CALL Mobile « arriage Co. Sden Gate ang Van Ness Avel: Phones Larkin 3841—Polk 3086, Downtown Office, Lobby Palace Hotel, Phone Bush 889, You Can Secure These Cars at Any Hotel or Cafe by Asking for Mobile Carriage Co. SALES DEPARTMENT—COAST AGENCIES. Plerce Arrow Touring Car (Prench) price. $2630 Pierce Stanhope (French type) | Northern Runabout (leader in N i 800 Fine Garage, expert mechanics, guarantes ex- penees. MOBILE CARRIAGE COMPANY, Van Ness and Golden Gate Aves. ‘Racing !&fiadng! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUR. INGLESIDE TRACK Commencing MONDAY, December 16 Six or More Races Daily. - Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. by streetcar tru-nyw!dlh“. | e euves Third and Towsend strests & . m. and leaves the race. ars, which are reserved track o e (ll:onl THOMA! WILLIAMS, PERCY W TRIA'L Secretary. 15 p. ; after the last No. Weekly Call, $1 per Year