The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1904, Page 33

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1901 PATTOS_!EN‘& NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Unforeseen circumstances force us to an— nounce thit the doors of this establishment MUST be closed Saturday, April 16th, instead of May 1st, as formerly announced in the daily papers. Respectfully, PATTOSIEN COMPANY Per W. J. Pattosien, Mgr. | i { | i | | | { Troops and Commander Are THROUGH TOURIST CARS TO CHICAGO OR ST. LOUIS Via SOUTHERN PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC Best Route Without Change OVERLAND LIMITED S. F: BOOTH, Gen. Agent, U.P.R.R. 1 Montgomery Streel, San Francisco Or any SOUTHERN PACIFIC AGENT Pleads Guilty of Robbery. Figure on the future and buy property now. San FPrancisco REAL ES- | TATE is gilt edge. | Bargains from one hundred | dollars to one hundred thousand dollars advertised in to-ds REALTY column. Did Not Go to Bank. Mau Augenblick, nd brought back saloon-keeper — e Polk and Jackson streets, renorted to San Francisco Veterinary College. *apta fartin yesterday that he had at essten i1 Seagtn Sene Sth. Cataleguss | SIVER sh $73 to deposit ing to Dr. E. J. Creely. 510 G. G. ave.s | in the bank, but English had not A T called 2t the bank. It is believed Eppinger Trial Set. Engl has disappeared with e cas acob and Herman Ep- | money ger with obta R R Sues on Unpaid Note. -Marquis yesterd to recover $900 ag: A4 Marie L. Futvoye. The leged to be due on a prom- 1 by the defendants 1898. s, were exec ns in April, Sensational Bargains At the Pacific REMEMBER, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY P of Cloaks and Suits, also having large contracts New York, 1142 Market streect. to as we our Owing our factory over 300 pcnmc, anch factory in we find that we y crowded ir 365 flflfl Worth of Cloaks and Suits We Must Unload Them. ladies of our store at Frisco and the has never been known of Therefore we give all the benefit to the It at one-half price n the beginning of the spring that we can only unding towns barg few here THINK OF days, gre JUST forty IT.2a NEW SPRING SUIT, made up in the price in New York would be $ 50; we will place them for this week only at I3°75 VERY GENTEEL PI\!‘\(; SUITS, all rcgular price in York §. last regular sizes; New riety of 3000 SKIRTS and tremendous line of 2000 C in Covert, Silk, Pongee and White Crepe and 800 CHILDREN’S COATS all will be placed on the same reduction. We must make room and we need money. Our large Wholesale Manufacturers 1142-1146 Market St. | main | INVOLUNTARY | produce SCOUTS DRILL BEFORE CHIEF Major Carrington’s Battalion | of Filipinos Pass in Review Before General MacArthur ol TO ADV \\T SHOW \GE | Praised and (‘omplimented by Head of the Division | — Major Carrington’s battalion of Phil- ippine scouts passed review and in- spection before General MacArthur, commander of the Division of the Pa- cific, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The battalion was drawn up in line | shortly before that hour, in front of the general hospital buildings, awaiting with anxiety and curiosity the arrival hat they called the “'big chief.” Precisely the clock: struck ten, MacArthur drew rein in front troops, ounting, fol- his or Parker W. and Captain Frank L. Winn, liked on to the parade grounds, where were Major Carring- The g short and for- MacArthur with staff, by Major Carrington, then began the inspection of the troops, walking up and down the long line of the battalion, while the band played a smart two-step. At the conclusion of the the general with staff from the field and after of as General of the di and, ids, by w they ton received by ings were mal. accompanied inspection then withdrew mount their horses again came on the grounds for the review. The scouts seemed to be imbued with the spirit of the occa and showed up to| splendid advantage. They' marched | with great precision, showing the ef- fects of long and careful drilling. They presented a very soldierly appearance sed the reviewing stand at in column of companies. as port a SPECTATORS APPLAUD. Following the review proper the. went through a number of exer from Butt's manual of arms, in which th made a b hit with the specta- ho appl i and cheered them w reat vige Following the re- view on the parade grounds, General Mac with staff rode up to the camp, where he made a thor- inspection of their quarters, after scouts ough which, in the commanding officer's tent, he shoo and: ith the different ers of t battalion. General Mac- expressed himself with the work as highly | of the scouts | mplimented Major Carrington for the efficiency of his command. During the review Major West, mount- his sr mare, Princess 1 compelled to f the iendid horse- ning he received at West nimal, which js a magni- oughbred, showed signs of moment she stepped on parade und and, nding on hind feet, ran several yards be- the major was able to bring her all She followed up with a lot of pirouettings and wa ample fours, that gave great delight to of children on the field. Whet the anim s gyrations were caused by her introduction to the Fili- a matter of question, but at the moment they came any- her vicinity she resumed evo- lutions that caused the spectators to fall back with great alacrity. CONSTABULARY COMIN from The battalion of constabulary the Philippines, due here on the Sher- idan next Friday, will, from present expectations, be provided with trans- portation and go at once to the St. Louis Exposition. This will, in all probability, preclude any opportunity for the Dec of San Francisco to hear the >ndid constabulary band of eighty-five pieces, which is the finest in th ands General C. A. Coolidge, who was taken to the neral hospital at the Presidio last week sufferi from what was thought to be a s attack of appendicitis, is somewhat better, but it is still thought an operation will be necessary Major general John R. Williams, adjutant of the Department of Cali- fornia, will proceed to Manila on June 1. Mrs. Williams will go East to re- with the children until their schools close and then with them will join the major in the islands. —_———— BANKRUPTS SCHEDULES FILED | HAVE Blum & Co. Owe $35.339 and Edwawd | 8. Sproat Has 265 Creditors, Whose Claims Aggregate $50,000. L. Blum & Co., wholesale dairy dealers, San Francisco, filed schedule in involuntary bank- the United States District Court yesterday. Their liabilities are and they have no assets. The exempt property ap- M. their ruptey in only is wearing | parel, put in at $50. The principal | creditors are Leon Blum, for $31,011 | on promissory notes; City and County | | Paris [ | | Bank, an Francisco, $2750; London, nd American Bank, San Fran- cisco, $1000 b *¢ on note. Creditors of Edward S. Sproat, in- voluntary bankrupt, filed their sched- ule of his debts, Sproat having neglected to do so. The principal creditors are the William Cluff Com-, pany, $2390; Del Monte Milling Com- pany §1230; M. Ehrman & Co., $1173; | Grommes & Ulrich, Chicago ,$1214; Goodhart-Hartman, Chicago, $1052; Hilmer & Breedhoff, San Francisco, $1653; Shea-Bocqueraz Company, San Francisco, $1249. There are 265 credi- tors. Of their claims 258 are for sums of less than $1000 each. The total indebtedness is not footed up in the schedule, but it amounts to about $50,000. P PR O City Must Pay the Demand. The City Attorney advised the Su- pervisors' Finance Committee yester- day that the city must pay the de- mand of the Post Publishing Company for $90 for printing delinquent notices. The committee held that the bill should be paid at the official rate for advertising, which would have sens- ibly reduced the amount. 'BRILLIANT AUDIENCE EXPECTED - — Sy ‘1 .T-;;(l WILL { ARY'S COLLEGE | 1T. L B = St. Mary’s College Alumni | The Alumni A College has Completes Programme for V;‘zudexzne. S sociation of St. ured musical and vau- deville talent galore for the benefit en- tertainment to be given at the Alham- bra Theater Tuesday purpose evening. of the entertainment is to raise a fund for the purchase of appa- ratus’ for the laboratories, and there has been very | Spreckels, | Company | fael. 1 udges Says Punishment Should Be | | going through the courts. DIVORCES CLOG TRIAL COURTY Believe a* Special Department Will Have to Be Set Apart for Them' PRSP Sl OGDEN VOICES OPINION Vi Is ited on Spouse That| Guilty of Offense SR Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, April 9. The divorce Business has reached | such proportions that Superior Judge Ogden bhelieves that it will be neces- sary to estabiish a divorce department, in the courts the same as in the pro- bate and crimjnal departments at the present time. In speaking of the mat- | ter tu-day he said: “There is as much | divorce business as there is probate We are all trying cases, but 1 believe it will be necessary to establish a divorce depart- ment. This would systematize the work and it will only be a short time before it will have to be done.” | In connection with this subject Judge Ogden stated that he did not believe the divorce question could be properly dealt with until the Legisla- ! ture fixed a penalty to be visited on | | the spouse that gives the ground for ! divorce. Continuing he said: “As th matter now stands there is a premium | on crime. If a dissatisfied husband or wl{e wants a divorce he or she com- mits some act to give the other the cause. There is no punishment fo this and a decree of separation is hun, up as a prize. This is a boon to many | and is frequently taken advantage of. If the party guilty of the offense could | be punished divorces would decrease.” .\RT](:LL‘RY OFFICERS WILL GIVE BANQUET ! - | Guardsmen Will To-Day for the First | Time Use Krag-Jorgenson Rifies | at the Targets. The annual banquet of the officers of the First Battalion of Artillery, Na- tional Guard of California, will be given at the St. Francis Hotel next Saturday evening. Among the guests will be Governor Pardee, General Mac- Arthur, U A.: Mayor Schmitz, J. D. M. H. de Young, Generals Dickingson and Warfield and Adjutant General Lauck. Considerable interest is taken in Na- | tional Guard circles in the first target | practice to-day by guardsmen with | Krag-Jorgensen rifles at the targets of | D, Fifth Infantry, San Ra- | There will be a detail of flvei | i men of each battery of the First Ar- | tillery and a like number from com- Mary's | The | equivment of the college | generous response from the friends of | the institution. The is to be such, of the entertainment | that it should character however, appeal to all amusement lovers, and es- | pecially the musical enthusiasts. So- ciety has taken an interest in the af- fair and all the boxes have been sold | to but reserved seats are tained at the office of Truth The programme is now a very satisfactor held under James of the merry the smart set, still to be ob- the Catholic in the Flood building. complete, and y rehearsal has been supervision of Harry | Weberfieldians. representatives of Society the ‘.1 military entertainment and dance in | Several of the stars of that company have volunteered and a popular vocal- ist—Mrs. Theodore F. Bonnet—who has not been seen on the stage for two years, is among the notable ar-' tists. She will be remembered by the- atergoers as Helen Merrill, prima donna of the Tivoli, and later when leading soprano of thé Frank Daniels Vocal numbers will also be company. contributed by Signor Abramoff, the distinguished barytone; Andrew Bo- gart, from New formerly the tenor who recently returned York, and Laurine Kruger, of the Tivoli, who will both sing and whistle. Nathan Landsberger, the violinist of San Franecisco, and the To- | bin sisters, | pheum circuit, { mental Irish comedian, well known on the Or- will contribute instru- selections; Martin O'Neil, an who has come out to ADVERTISEMENTS. the curious bargain counter crowds by visiting our private Halr Parlors, occupying ‘the entire Fifth Floor of 110 Geary st., where we sell you the famous Avoid The same as department stores demonstrate under another name and charge $2.50 for. Call, write or telephone Main 495, We can save you a doliar and a lot of trouble, Its eney fo mateh your hair with K. B. C.'s—we used to be at Hale's. Mr. & Mrs A-f-©scRrove K Elevafor e oo af ‘. whom the humane woman was. ' had told Holbrook that she would buy |- premier | | have volunteered for a specialty stunt. panies A and D of the Fifth Infantry. | Lieutenant Boysen of the Fifth and Lieutenant Beasley of the artillery will | act as range inspectors. ‘ompany B of the Fifth, located at San Jose, has prepared a range near | that city to practice with the new rifles at 500 yards. Company I of the same regiment, located at Livermore, has built a range for like practice at 200, 300 and 500 yards and will prac- tice as soon as target ammunition is furnished. A committee has bfien appointed to secure a suitable range for companies A, F and G of the Fifth, all located in Alameda County. The men of the various organiza- tions are wondering why orders are not issued from headquarters as to the | date for the annual encampment. | They say they are anxious to know €0 as to enable them to obtain a week’'s vacation to attend to camp duties. Company B, First Infantry, will give | the regimental armory, corner of Page | and Gough streets, on the evening of | Saturday, the 16th inst. The First | Infantry Band, together with its or- chestra, will render orchestral and dance musi¢. An excellent dance pro- | gramme has been prepared. Com- | pany B, under command of Captain W. M. Kelly and Lieutenants O'Keefe and McCulloch, will during the even- ing give an exhibition drill. The af-| fair will be under the management of William Baker, William Keenan, R. Mittlestadt, H. Hanson and G. A. Mar- shall. . | — | join the Weberfieldians, is on the pro-| gramme for a monologue, and so Is‘ Barney Bernard, the prince of Hebrew | dialect comedians, while Kolb, Dill, | Flossie Hope and Gertie Liverson With such an aggregation of talent an artistic performance from beginning to end is insured. e FAMOUS ACTRESS SAVES BEAST FROM SUFFERING Minnie Maddern Fiske Compels a Butcher's Boy to Stop Driving Crippled Horse. Minnie Maddern Fiske, the actress, has a tender spot in her heart for ani- mals. She demonstrated this fact yes- terday in an unmistakable manner by reproving a butcher's boy for drivinxI a crippled horse and by compelling | him to take the miserable beast to a stable. Mrs. Fiske was out driving when she saw the poor animal trying to make its way along the streets. Upon investigation she learned that the horse belonged to C. F. Dittes of 1439 Octavia street. She told Dittes that he must consent to allow his boy to place the suffering brute in a stable and Dittes consented. He was astounded somewhat later to lwrn l Mrs. Fiske next sent for Charles Holbrook, secretary of the Humane Society, and he killed the horse with the consent of its owner. Mrs. Fiske the horse and have it put out of its misery in case Dittes should refuse to have it killed. Holbrook learned that Dittes did not know the bad shape the animal was in when his boy took it out in the morning. ! ————— O — i James Stillman, president of the Na- tional City Bank of New York, enm-l monly called the Standard Oil Bank, is a director of fifty-two companies. THE WHITE HOUSE CLOAK 4% SUIT DEPARTMENTS SECOND FLO | AN ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF 'WOMEN'S COSTUMES : lncludmg Afternoon and Dinner Gowns WOMEN'S COSTUMES—Of Crepe de Chine in black, blue, champagne and brown: lined throughout with extra fine taffeta silk, real value $80.00, special. $55.00 FANCY TAILORED VOILE SUITS—In black, navy, _brown and tan; trimmed with braid and taffeta; blouse and Eton styles; silk lined throughout; real value $75.00, special MS-OO TAFFETA COATS—Eton and blouse styles, lined with white and black silk, large sleeves and fluffy effects, in black only; special at.......... $16.50, $18.50, $25.00, $27.50 COVERT CLOTH COATS AND JACKETS—In exclusive stvles, custom- 515.00’ $16.509 tailored and lined. ...... $18.50, $20, $25 and $30.00 SHIRT WAIST SUITS—In plain and figured taffeta and check silks; also in butchers’ linen, in tan, blue, helio and white, embroidered, plain and lace trimmed....... ... $25, $27.50, $35 and $40.00 Girls’ and Misses’ Dresses. Peter Thompson’s suits in brown. navy and black, sizes 4 to 14 years. Sailor suits in serges, bnlhantme and fancy mix- tures, sizes 4 to 12 years. Naval suits in serge, linen and mohair. Spencer dresses in linen, different combinations. Seawell Denies New Trial. Judge Seawell yesterday denied Lillian B. Hardy and Harriet A. Par- lin a new trial of their suit to recover from Ada C. Martin, administratrix of the estate of Robert C. Chambers, a Directors Cited to Appear. F. A. Walli, C. Nauman and A. W. McQueen, directors of the Golden Key Mining Company, have been cited to appear before Judge Murasky on Fri- day, June 15, to show cause why they should not be punished for an alleged one-third interest in Butte County vioTass At of : £ “hambers lation of a temporary injunction re- realty. They claimed that Cham Dbty S Bl inigd Sns ol 3 obtained the property from them bY | o¢ gnares of stock of the corporation. fraud and by promising that when he | The citation was issued yesterday on died he would remember them in his [ complaint of L. M. Sherwood. plaintife will. Judge Seawell decided against | | in the action for the injunction. them in 1903. Chambers was their | o uncle. Sues Hotel Manager. The Cordes Furniture Company filed a suit yesterday to foreclose a mortgage on the furniture of the Ho- tel San Marco. The amount due is $20.695. The defendant in the suit is C. A. Plotner, who conducted the hotel. — Cost of Lodging for Botkin Jury. The demand for board and lodging furnished the Botkin jury at the Pal- ace Hotel was presented to Auditor Baehr vesterd: The demand calls | for $520, being $65 a day for eight days. As the demand was accom- —_———————— London has one licensed drinking place to every 436 inhabitants. | panied by a court order it will be audited and paid at once. et |> | rflfm M'"i‘fi it "m e u| f{! " I'f"-u-'- ” "(v(["f"ifi‘;, il il it Automauc Sota Red. No more useful and ornamental piece of furniture has ever been made than above sofa bed.. Only a few seconds are necessary to change it from a beautiful sofa to a full- sized comfortable bed. The gates fold around on the back when used as a sofa, and when opened are straightened out, giving it the appearance of an elegant bed. We have all styles and at pnces to suit every purse. Our house is the lowest priced in the city, as it is the only one that does not pay rent and gives you the benefit. The J, Noonan Furniture Go, Abova !llflt Near New Postol 1017-1023 Mission St.