The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1904, Page 16

R P h’, MACNIS UNDERWEAR DEPT. Entirely New Line of BRIDAL SETS Women who admire distinctiveness in exquisite under- will be pleased with our new line of Bridal Sets garments ch we have just received from our workrooms. ive sets are copies from imported models and em- hese whi attr: brace many different styles,-each one a revelation of dain- unexcelled. ¥ tiness previo The materials and trimmings are of the most reliable Observe how reasonably they are priced: 9/8 - 922 rARKET ST i e . e % REFUND MONEY |COURT SEVERS 10 PRISONER| ~ CLARKE'S TIES Man Accused of Murdering | Finds He Was Drunk and Brother-in-Law Sends for| Inecapable When He Made the Insurance Officials| “Sweet Pea Girl” His Wife FIRM RETURNS ALL COIN |SUIT IS NOT CONTESTED Leon Soeder Is Repaid Every | Absence of Defendant Leads Cent He Advanced as| to Rumor That Capitalist Premiums on the Policies| Paid Dearly for Freedom o The police have a valuable piece of | The “Sweet Pea Girl” is once more a evidence in the Blaise murder case, spinster. Judge Seawell found yester- which, they claim, is a practical ad- ‘day that Edward K. Clarke, the cap- | mission on the part of Soeder that he iilalist, was drunk and incapable of | is guilty of the murder of his brother- | knowing what he was doing when, | surance Company that Soeder had ac- | tition for a decree annulling the mar- cused rmurderer was consummated on |to the purse of the young lady, and | April 6. | caused her to reconsider her intention | Shortly after Soeder was charged |to fight Clarke’s suit. A settlement with murder the insurance people in | of some sort was made, but the at- whose company the prisoner held |torneys in the case will not make the policies attempted to get him to take | terms public. back the money that he had paid| Clarke was his own chief witness. | them. Soeder, then confident of his | He told how he arrived here on a Fri- | ultimate acquittal, scorned the ofter.‘day night last December, met the | Soon after the close of the prelimin- | Woman, got gloriously drunk and came ary hearing, at which the police piled | to his senses a married man. He said | up sufficient evidence to have Soeder | there were only a few of the incidents bound over to the Superior Court for | connected with his wedding that he trial before a jury, the accused man | could recollect. He remembered taking | began overtures to regain the money | many drinks, and that was about all. | once refused. A A | WATCHMEN TESTIFY. Attorney Roscoe 8. Gray of the law | ' > % s 3 [ firm of Fox & Gray, attorneys for |1oon nag 1o° sohowed by Charles Ma- the Mutual Life, stated vesterday | Guty at the Oakland City Hall the that Soeder had been paid $107 60, |night of the marriage. They both tes- | every cent that he paid the company. | tified that Clarke was very, drunk the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1904. SOME TEACHERS ARE PERTURBED Express Alarm at P'roposedv Rule Requiring Them to Reside in San Francisco )i MAY ADO SRR Board of Education Can Ex- empt Tutors Now Employ- ed From New Regulation PT A PROVISO| | to incorporate in the revised rules one | prohibiting teachers in the local school department from residing in outside | The Board of Education’s intention The telephone lines leading into the They were informed that the board is of the opinion that the rule is a good one and would be incorporated in the regulations, but that a proviso might be inserted exempting the teachers at present in the department who live in | suburban towns from its provisions. It is planned to enforce the rule when | applications are first made for taking teachers' examinations, one of which will be held in June. Heretofore ap- | plications have come from teachers in remote places in the State. Some of the successful ones have been elected by formal resolution, but a number of them would ask for an extension of time before assuming the positions, and | this caused much inconvenience to the School Board. The new rule would obviate the inconvenience, as selections would in future be made from bona fide HALE'S. $2.95 Will Take These alking Skirts Quickly. © Thé best we ever had at the price, but we doubled our order to get them. See the better cloth they are made of, all those smart blue and gray mixtures. See how'they are made with panel front, wide pointed straps down each gore and running over the hips; finished with clothcovered buttons. Every seam is bound; Every stitch taken carefully. they hang; $2.95 before. They are all out on the second floor this morning. ing of a new skirt to wear on your vacation you will want The prettiest won’t wait. Picture Prices Down. Hale’s make a big clean-up. About 750 mat pictures from a leading picture house in the East, and got them away under price. So may you to-day. Some in pen and ink, some in col- ored figures and scenes, every one tures are colored and artistic. 10c. ‘Then at 15¢c—Black and white pen and ink sketches; four different stud- ies in a panel card; square openings. It's a red mat. The studies are figures mostly. At 15c are some landscape subjects in black and white on gray mats, 17%x21%. Many minjature colored pictures in wood frames that-have been stained. They have gilt trimmings, and the pic- ture is covered with glass. 6x7 in. New ideas. > It's ghe picture opportunity of the season. No one would want to miss sharing it if we could put a few of them here. —_— . 15c Art Burlap. Something unusual. Drapery women have been accustomed to pay 25c for. It's figured, heavy, sturdy material, But try one on. Their full beauty comes out ir e graceful way smoothly, without a wrinkle. places and not get a better skirt. We haven’t seen near as godd a one for You .can pay $590 lots of If you are think- first pick. Now Notions. An economy list of needfuls. Surely some that you will want and others you will be reminded of § when you see what the prices are. l Nickel Safety Pins 3c doz. Small, large and medium sizes. Fancy Frilled Side Hose Supporters g | % [ towns caused consternation among the || artistic, ever: i 10c pr. In black, blue, pink and coality and the style and finish is superb. Each set com- |in-law, Joseph Blaise. Detective after a prolonged debauch, he went {0 | forty teachers who do not reside in || beauty spot wherewer ite pur - Lets Zavalal v : hemise and drawers, all trimmed to match. | Gibson has been informed by the of- |Oakland and made her his wife. The |this city and who would be affected [| Jook at the prices, G Basting Cotton 12 spools for 6c; 50- prises gown, chemis g | fictals of the Pacific Mutual Life In-Judge accordingly granted Clarke's pe- | by the new regulation. Ficat st 108 T et Se - Aditel: e Cab hairpins; straight, waved and in- cepted from them every cent of money riage. Mrs. Clarke. or as she is to | 300 Pictures, 14%x19% (size of the isible. | that he or Blaise paid on the policies ' be known, Rosaiind Bower, did not ap- ‘;(Tc: g:sf}'e B:"": "be"‘t"cl“"f“ were || mat); oval or square pictures. °Some Children's Hose Supporters 5c pr. Per | issued In their company. The deal pear to contest the suit, which gave |-P V. yesterday by the teachers | ;{ 5}" 5:”5““- Swimming Girls, Small, medium and large sizes; $6 . Set which the insurance people have been rise to the rumor that some of the wholgesired to know whether the board | Pl‘;l;' eAu R:::ir f:glfihag:xgdr:fl‘l ilxt I b’;-ck c"'1'"' ‘White; all widths. . v - 7 v: ‘woul * > - e 1c pe. e; wi . trying to put through with the ac- |capitalist’'s money had found its way not recede from its position. | colors. The mats are gray; the pie- C%fi:t g.&e" 5}2 Bt P I e Spool Silk 3¢ spool. 50-yard spools; black, white and colors. Wire Hairpins lc package. Straight or waved. Pear]l Buttons 2 doz. for 5c. White; lines 16 to 24. Darning Cotton 3 spools for 5c. Black, white, tan and brown. Brass Pins 3c paper. It’s Baseball Time. Boys are coming to Hale’s for baseball things. They know they will get the best in balls, bats, mitts, They know they will save. See this list: Baseballs from 5c for a good one up to ls);.les for Spaulding’s official league | He said: *“‘On March 3 Soeder phoned i v | | pretty as can be for wainscoting or e o . ! t - = . |8 get a license, and acted as The rules governing the Oakland and ond fl ir h 't shy ’ | member of the company to come and | i he Imagised the proceeding was a | nd_floor. you haven't shared it | Catcher's Mitts 25c. Well padded with fl 1] SCrl ers eavm flWfl or "mmer- | see him. We sent a representative 0 | joke. The meat it oyt Alameda schools provide that teachers || there is plenty left for to-day. hair, with raised heel and rein- s A et q( e. e next witness was 3 - | employed there must be actual resi- ! These other things are unusual, too: forced palm, Others from 45c to _ - — o E it th > o SR ey gy 4 Shaw, ‘he‘hnckmun who took Clarke | dents. The rules go even further and : | Art creton, 15c yd. Figured silkoline, $1.45. | CALL subscribers contemplating a change of AN iRds hios Sl held Sood. e ;["d the woman from the Webber |impose fees on all non-resident pupils | Art sateen. 1de. A lie 3d. o ya, | INfielders’ Gloves 25c to $1.25. s ) % % : still held good. Me House in Oakland to the City Hall, | who attend the schools. The fee for || ToDestry, #eya — Artmikoline. 12%cyd. | Boys” Masks at 25c. Bright, strong. residence during the summer months can have was informed that it did. Then he and from there to the home of Wil-|the primary schools is $10 per term; || ATs Busm: Mo ¥d Art drapery, 1scvd. steel ones. - Others up to $2.25. their paper forwarded by mail to their new ad- R i Breie g '}'jl{;‘w;;"‘i de Mark, the minister who | for grammar schools, $15 per term, and | " Curtain scrim, Sc yd. y el T orv < . | e e e ceremony. t | for high schools, $20 per term. The TR iti R dress by notifying THE CALL Business Office. | SIGNS OVER THE POLICIES. |Clarke was so dfink that Miss Bower | local board does mot intend at present Oxford Suiting 15c Yard. | This paper will also be on sale at all summer re- March T he again phoned and we went over ©1d her companion had to walk on|to adoot a rule militating against non- | 9, It's a regular 25c weave. Light- : b 1 1 : 1 to see him. He asked how much was coming | €ach side of him and help him along. ! resident. pupils, although President | weight Oxford, for summer waists; sorts and is represented by a local agent in a to him, and on learning the amount said :The trial closed with the testimony of | Roncovieri expressed an opinfon that | White, with_dainty dots and figures | towns on the coast. that be would first consult his attorneys. We Captain C. G. Lyman and Clarke's | it is a good rule. There are few non- | M woven in. Some patterns make swell | e Cateepted the meomey. We did not believe | Prother-in-law and A. J. Rich. They | resident pupils attending schools of . skirts. but it's prettiest for shirt that Soeder was entiticd to any money from ' testified that they started a still hunt | this city. | Market Street, Near Sixth. waists. 25c quality to-day at 15¢ yd. TEN DOLLARS REWARD ! the policies he took out on Biaise's life, so for Clarke when they heard of his | thought it best to return the amounts pa marriage and found him at the Lick F. Dilk ! 4 o e et i s 'tna “hin ‘brsthendn. | HoUse, considerably undes the {nflu- MARKS BROS. TIVOLI BEATS Fanconiprs, Giatavas S amithe Ronert 1 f— Inti it i i ool e “well as in other particu- | €nce of liquor and very sick. They e “hapman, William Power, Nathan Olinsky and Notify The Call Office if You Miss Your Paper. § iewe occupation. ‘a: well as in other partiea | ence O Napor and very sick. They | Charlex A. Lane, If for any cause THE CALL is not delivered regularly to subscribers please call up “CALL EXCHANGE” and notify Subscription Clerk in A standing reward of Ten Dollars ($10.00) is offered for the arrest and conviction of any one H H A stion to be decided by tl courts. v | caught stealing THE CALL. o A TIn the $107 60 was &5 which was . forgery. | EX*-LAINS be more crowded next, as every auditor | paid_op the premium of the poilcy Iuken cut| Divorces were also granted to Annie | would become its press agent. Unfor: T Y e B T T P L T g " o COMIN ' G - ON RC | to him for any policy on his life. | Elizabeth Edmundson for desertion | FOUR COHANS ARE €O ':1\;'”)\' | MORTGAGE ON CHURCH | tohim Gor any polley oo e iaes paid’ sims {and C. 7. Wallace fedto MAH: Wallata | siast could hardly dub the house a WITH BIG MUSICAL COME! IS BURNT WITH JOY | ;¢ the money on one of the policies }!\xln“al;. for desertion, s “fair” one last night. There were rows 39 STOCKTON smm_ : T s oo | Y o heve Jgood cause 1o bellei: mones was| Suits for divorce’ were filed by Jo- on rows of empty seats echoing to S e 5 Elaborate Production of “Running | Congregation Rejoices Over Liquida- | of the police Sndipes, ¢ seph P. Ryan against May Ryan for ot B tiow Soter Al Toae/s tove e Ma for Office” Will Open at Columbia tion of Debt Resting On Emanuel | £08 © 0l Loy amp EVIDENCE | desertion. Alice M. Hillman _against | Iy iingo. PROBLEM—What to Eat. on Monday Night Evangelical Church. EURRGE: 2 Frank Hillman for infldelity, Mary, A. | THIS The conditions would have dampened || ANSWER—Visit our Delicatessen Department. The liquidation of the debt on the Emanuel Evangelical Church, Twelfth street, between Market and Mission, s ohserved last night with fine cere- Terrill and placed him under treat- | ment. HUSBAND IN JAIL. tions, that we were safe as far as being held for the payment of the policies was con- cerned. Soeder also changed or caused to be CHILDREN’S changed the name of Blalse's wife on one of the policles and had his own name inserted Louise R. Hoeninghaus, the wife of | This was_ done without the | in its place. Sidney B. Hoeninghaus, the son of a m the $107 60 and he signed over the poli- cies to us. The policles are still in the keep ing of the police and I do not know whether we can now be held liable for them—that s vesterday. The decree was granted on | the ground of conviction of a felony. | Young Hoeninghaus is an inmate of | an Oregon prison, serving a term for | Jeffries from Harry Jeffries for in- : the last payment when Bossée failed jo waks the g temperance, John Edmundson from | it was due; so we are no longer responsible The police are elated at the accu- mulation of evidence against Soeder and are confident that they will “con- \ict him when the case comes up for trial April 18. They argue that his | acceptance of the money from the in- Riggle against John Riggle for neglect and Edith Rogérs Sutphen against C. | E. Sutphen for desertion. | ! PLAYING OF “OLD GLORY” 4 i School Dresses Going Tirect From Our Factory to Our Customers The Lowness of Our Prices Gingham Dress GOOD RECORDS IN NEW PLAY | charge. Your complaint will receive prompt at- k".':.':'Tgf',{.'f,rr'.'.:th;"fi.”r'fi ce at the time. - | vealthy New York merchant, secured | | | | | tention. from Soeder. We went to the jail and paid 'a divorce in Judge Kerrigan's court | | Tack on the De Koven label and advertise “The Beggar Student” as the latest New York success, and the Tivoll tunately the crowd seems to be any- where else this week. Even the enthu- anything but a Tivoli cast in a Mil- loecker opera. But the combination is impregnable. The singers through a performance that is one of would be crowded this week. It would | and Ferris | | Hartman sparkled, lilted and laughed | | | 1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specials. CREAMERY BUTTER, per sq ... 32%c From the celebrated Manchester Cream- ¥ v and enthusiasm. t 1 < ENTERTAINS ) veR | v ery. production has gained fa gy T s el £ 8 g g b 2 e cones i || fom, pienty of 1t good story and || FANCY RANCH £GGS, per doz. - 22%e ree sasters ities a u al and instrumental music and ad- | sion that the life sura . K < 3 , ' ' £ e i i S Sves of thankfulness for the Oppor. | were obtained illegally and "by mis- Boys of the St. Tgnatius College Give sizes | 2ome ratiling good singing, g0 to see i¢ || VICTORIA BLEND TEA, por 1...... 46 - e Rev. F. V. 2 1 'S tation. | = 8 " . R 2 N . S T e e R orniy Hélusson. FEaAc nttm:-[ Heartily Applauded. i 5to14 || Piece and production alike are ex-|| Tovinie Tou wilnot regrer the chasee e Je by the su-| EIVEL to wipe out an obligation that | ney, denied any knowledge of Soeder's| The students of the St. Ignatius Col- | YEARS. AT :n'afl&iy et Ji il-afl-e:{_/m"'lfll"'d':- b i S e 1o be one of | Tesied on the sacred edifice. The mort- | acceptance of the yremium mONeY | i.c. eytertained a large audience in| Lt TEivolte Rasso, Roms. De’ FIHpDS ‘moments. 5 gom on the road. This will be £age was burned in sight of the con- | from the Mutual Life Company, =B |inc college hall with a production of | | Brownlow, Cunningham—and what a | | SAGO AND TAPIOCA, 6 Ibs for 25¢ the last time that the entire company | Eregation with rejoicing. =~ Following ;i:‘]‘,"':dct‘g:f"hfie‘:‘.e;:;‘d a convicted | the operetta “Old Glory, or the Boys | | pleasant, unforced note Bessie Tanne- Rez. 4 for 25c. ¥ will play under one 1oo) rext was the programme of e exercises: aliz u e 6 ¢ £ » | (2 i > = » 1p g ‘rfar‘rgr;:;p; . . P S | and ~double crossed” his lawyer by Jf:fu-m }]u’:‘hlegirxl'strelv show and se\eral‘ m]el sop.:.m Tshe}st:gc;dn aw;sll. ct::{u!:l"e‘g sfifflquyflnmcafl,mfl, 10c n are o head their gwn com-[%y t & | wetting hold of ‘the 310799, | The performance was opened by a | | charmingly. SNIDER'S COCKTAIL SAUCEY pot. 20c es in tours through the country. A" ot ok, ive> M. Ookmtons | - . { prologue by little Albert Therion, - . | Russo's mercurial genius is-expended “ } The comedy was written by Mr. Cohan | naq by F. W Krone, Ivank McGowan | MRS. EMMA REISE TAKES ___ | whose curtain-raiser was one of the At 650 4 serviceable Ging- 1on the part of Symon, the beggar stu- TONAT CHTIOF | mix: e and he hae taken pains to assign to | (ettorney at law) ana Rev. l\,\‘ H. Althouse; | HER LIFE WHILE INSANE hits of the évening. {‘ ham Dress, tastily | dent, who to free himself from prison PH!HES,‘:"I& Pty P e T each member of the company a role | Male quartet; addresses by Mrs Ochs | The remainder of the programme ; e o impersonate a prince. His o The. that will befit him or her (representative of the Ladies’ o Vigilance of Her Nurse, Wksl s aetollows: Pprog || trimmed with white prque, em- || consents t pe R Nice Santa Clara stock: good stze. Ameler (president Young P | Evades i | foiis other, quiles ape to CANNED PINEAPPLE, sliced, per can 15, oo sl ke and W Kebler (Sunday wchool superintendent); | Herself in a Room and Turns | -0 Glory. or the Boys of * broidery insertion and forchon || haughty countess, who has rejected the e T T e 5 o i ;. Fischer, pastor; o . G G Py | it- ey > Will Give Dinner to the Ladies. ake; remarics, W A Granicher, church on the Gas. | Harry 'L Fraser. Major Siooum of the Con” | | /260 | e e e S o aoreads | | MACARONI, SPAGHETTI, VERMICELLI, At & meeting of the board of man- | treasurer: doxology; benediction. Mrs. Emma Reise of 1147 Point Lo- | tinental Guard, Noel R. Sullivan; Peter, the Dress of m-§ ot : L large box ... .35¢c small box agers of the Sons of the Revolution last evening it was decided that a la- dies’ dinner will be given at the Oe- cidental Hotel April 19. The Daugh- ters of the Revolution have b¥ request The trustees of Emanuel Evangeli- cal Church are G. F. Ochs, A. Berg, W. Garnicher, H. Hauser and H. H. ke ————— promised to provide two speakers Landseer’s celebrated painting, = *“The from their organization. The pro-| Lion" free to customers; to others, 10c; gramme will be ag follows: Address by | by mail, 16c. Chas. Lyons, 721 Market We | st, and 122 Kearny. - Hon. John P. Irish, “The Day Celebrate”; poem read by Mrs. Jennie M. Long, “The Flag’s Advance”; Mrs. Henry Wetherbee will discourse upon “The Mothers of the Revolution”; Mrs. Curran Clark's subject will be | “Leap Year During the Revolution”; L. Jenks will re “Recollections of the Last Survivor.” —_—— Judge Lawlor and some of the jurors of the Martini case visited Barbary Coast yesterday for information. The Judge's club is no stranger to the use of a gas range as sold by the San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Co., 415 Post. * —_——— Lynch Estate in Court. The trial of the suit of Thomas J. O'Hara of Vallejo, as administrator of the estate of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Lynch, against Kate Lynch to recover a piece of realty on Steiner street was commenced in Judge Seawell's court yesterday. It will be resumed again this morning. O’Hara wants possession of the property, but the defendant re- fuses to give it up, claiming that she bought it from Mrs. Lynch. ————— Reopens Victoria Island Fight. By the filing of a snit for an account- ing yesterday by Walter M. Pierce against the Old River Land and Recla- mation Company, the Stockton Savings Bank, the Union Trust Company . and to Victoria Island, in the San Joaguin River, is still further clouded. The new action is the result of a recent decision rendered by the Superior Court of San Joaquin County and is brought for the purpose of determining the in- ‘terests of the defendants in the island. — e Hills Bros.’ Arabian Roast comes in a sealed carton, not a paper bag. o ——— Want Sewer Extended. Property owners on Arlington street | petitioned the Board of Supervisors | yesterday to extend the sewer on Ar- | lington stréet and provide an outlet | for it in Islais Creek. During the win- | ter the side sewers overflow and in the warm weather the water becomes stagnant and causes sickness, the pe- tition says. 3 | | i’ ADVERTISEMENTS. EVB?Y one of the four hundred wehicles in our store is new since January Ist. The fire last July\took all the old ones. You will be in- terested in seeing the finest assortment of Car- riages ever shown west of New York City. OF CALIFORNIA. Carriage RepairingProperly Done. Market and Tenth Sts. Catalogues Furnished. the Victoria Island Company, the title | bos avenue committed suicide at her | residence yesterday afternoon while laboring under an attack of melan- cholia. During the temporary absence of her nurse she turned on the gas| in a small room off the hall and was dead when found. Mrs. Reise had been an inmate of a sanitarium at Livermore for six| months, suffering from a nervous af- | fection, and left there about a month | ago. Mrs. Catherine Dorn of 1201 | Gough street was engaged as a nurse. | She told a deputy coroner that she| saw Mrs. Reise lying asleep on a couch in a room and | thereafter Mrs. Reise disappeared. | Mrs. Dorn made a hurried search and detected the odor of illuminating gas | proceeding from a small room off the hall. The door was forced open, but | too late. Mrs. Reise was a native of Germany, 43 years of age. ADMIT CHINESE CHURCH INTO THE PRESBYTERY Interesting Ceremony Performed by Officials of Cumberland Presby- terian Church. The California presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian church held its annual meeting last night at the Chinese Mission, 1106 Stockton street. The proceedings opened with an in- teresting sermon by the Rev. Gam Sing Quah, who chose for his subject “The New Birth.” Later the Rev. J. N. Crawford of San Jose was elected moderator and the mission church was received into the care of the presbytery by unan- imous vote. It will be known ‘as the Chinese First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. W. A. McDowell was re- ceived by the presbytery on a letter | from New Lebanon, Mo., and he will have charge of the Cumberland Pres- byterian Church, Middletown, Cal. —_————————— Speaks Before Navy League. Lieutenant C. M. Stone, U. 8. N,, ' gave an informal talk on naval ord- narce in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce last night under the auspices of the San Francisco section of | Navy League. The méeting was pre- sided over by Edward Mills Adams, .chairman of the section. The subject was one both instructive and interest- ing. Among the audience were a num- ber of ladies who were present for the ' first time at one of these meetings. A | delegation of the San Rafael section was also in attendance. The next meet- ing will take place on June 9, e e Stock certificates and seal | Tom Payson, | Casey; ‘Silas | Brothers—F Grazer; Major Sniffin of His s, Albert I Whelan; Hans Sehnelder, Hessian soldier, Francis P. Buckle; Continental Guard, Louis More prominent among the Boys of -Joe M: 1. _Butler; Jack ; Nat Hale, Vin- Vaughan; Hiram Tucker, John J. Story, William D.’ Nicholas. dappy, Edward L. Kearney; Mont- | Francis F. Deasy; Gus, Augustine Aot I—Forest scene; meeting of the oh '76; troubles of Hans; Peter; the capture. —Charles E. Foley, Smith, bass; A ason, “larence C, Austl | renade (College quartet) first tenos John L. ur V. Coghlan, second bass. mezzo, zilietta” (F. von Blon), College or- chestra. Act II—Forest scene; the brothers determine not to join the arm that shortly | ar two-step, Johnson). College orchestra. Minstrels—Victor V. - White, ~ interlocutor; bones—Eugene D. Sullivan, Edward J. Whe lan: tambos—Thomas A. McCormick, Leo J. Flanagan; opening chorus, adapted Robin Hood"; *Let All Obey,” Arthur V. “Kentucky Babe,” College quartet: Every Morn 1 Bring Her Chicken,” . Whelan; “Little Black Me," ‘Negro Medley,” College quartet; Come Back, Dimah,” Antony J. Smith; * Got to Sing Ragtime,” Eugene D, ‘You're Always Behind, Like an Old Cow’ Thomas A. McCormick; Charles E, Foley; “‘Any Rags?’ John : “Until the Dawn,” College quar “My Own United States" “‘Scotson Clark,” Col . ‘“‘Flambeaux'’; lege orchestra. Murine Eye Remgd" cures Sore Eyes. Makes weak Eyes strong. Mur smart, it sootxen. > e MAHER SETTLES WITH GO: suit of Walter Gosl Maher has been LIt w an action for §10, damages, Gosling allegi: that by the carelessness of one of Mahe: emylox- he was knocked down and gun ove: on East street last year. - Actors and singers must prevent sore throats, They have used Piso's Cure 40 years, * ——— INSOLVENT BLACKSMITH.—John Briscoe, a blacksmith residing at Sacramento, filed a petition in insolvency yesterday in the United Stafes District Court. He owes $581 and has no assets. - —————— Log Cabin! “The bread with a flavor.” your dealer—wholesale—800 Dolores st. e e A B e ) FREE—FREE TO WANT ADVERTISERS IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. THE GLOW NIGHT LAMP. A SCIENTIFIC WONDER. Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Hall, Nurserles, Bathrooms, STAIRCASES, etc. BE SURE TO GET ONE WITH A WANT AD N NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. bravery of { The Four Leaf | | | i At $l'2 ported Scoteh Gingham, yoks finished with deep ruffle, trimmel n embroidery; belt of white pique. Af $I.45 An_ exceedingly pretty Dress— fetehingly trimmed in white braid and pear/ buttons; Russian blouse effect. : | | | | THIS DAINTY Linen Crash Sailor Suit COMES 'IN SIZES 5 to 14 YEARS. You'll find that Marks Bros.’ Dresses are not skimped in any particular— they’re made to stand good, hard wear. Our display of im- port LACES! Laces for Dress Trimmings is especially interesting and offers a wide variety for chorce. 3 Mail order customers may take advant- age of these special sales. MARKS BROS. ' The Home of Honest Values. 1220-1222-1224 Market St. Are your gl soothing ? Do they relieve the biurring and tiring of the eyes? If not. A ie Eyegiass Wipers. 15¢; 2 German Eye- ‘water makes weak eyes ? eyes well. ERLE, Gorman l?-ns' #Optician, 1071 Mean: STREET. 8. ¥. like cream oyer the songs and he brings a buoyancy, an earnestness, a frolicsome lightness to the role that give one quite its best. His partner in sin, Mr. Brownlow, who is Jan, who apes the prince’s secretary, is almost equally well suited. In particularly | good form is Mr. Brownlow’s barytone, that is especially enjoyable in the | pretty duet with Bronislava in the sec- ond act. B e Tannehill, Caro Roma and Dora de Filippe—there are sixteen ways of spelling that wrong, where's the programme!—are, respectively, the Countess Palmatica and her daughters Laura and Bronislava. They are very | funny as the shabby genteel family, vith their jewels and one ‘“mouchoir’” | between them. There is, when one | comes to think of it—the *“mouchoir” | reminds—a serious objection to labeling “The Beggar Student” with De Ko- ven’s or any other of the modern names. It i$ too funny. To return, the Roma and Tannehill both bring a lively sense of humor to the exposition of their roles, and the music is effec- tively explaited. Milloecker does not excuse his *character” woman from | singing duty, and the Laura is almost as exacting as a Lucia. It is a little over-lyrical for the Roma voice. Miss de Filippe is the enfant terrible, ! Bronislava, and is almost too much “enfant.” She is a sprightly little soul, | a dainty little figure in her Polish furs and sings charmingly, and when she has gained something ,of repose will be even more effective than she now is. She has her audience already, though. Ferris Hartman is the general in his usual funny wise, with some good and medium gags and a rather ill-fitting martial chest. Webb is comical as the jailer, and Algernon Aspland, Willlam | Schuster, Fogarty, Formes, Perron, Miss King and Miss Deglow are reck- | lessly flung over the rest of the cast. | The chorus should be mentioned. It got several hands for itself alone.- Altogether, vou will distinctly miss it if you do not hear ““The Beggar Stu- dent.” BLANCHE PlARTlNGTON. CASEY EXONERATED. — C er Leland tl by the police last defense. Casey was released Monday. PARIS, April 13.—The imports of France show a decrease of increased —_————— Have you seen the new observatory? tell you about it Saturday. . POSTAL SUBCLERKS APPOINTED. — The following have been selected by Fisk the eligible list to_serve as io, Fred G. Baumeister, wil . clerks vid James F. Costel ...20¢ Reg. 40c, 2. Reg. FAMILY BOURBON, bot. 60c; gal. $2.50 Reg. 75c, . A good whisky at a low. figure. FINE OLD RYE, per bot. 75¢; gal. $3.00 . $1, $4. Reg. 3 Especlally for medicinal use, PALM GIN, pint bot .. Reg. 55c. ~ From Schiedam, Holland. PURE FRUIT SYRUPS, per bot. ... 35¢ Reg. 50c. Strawberry, Raspberry, Gren- adifie, Lemon, Pineapple. 5 doz. $1.00 VARTRAY GINGER ALE “ " SARSAPARILLAS ‘Teg. 31 25 Opportunity China Crockery Glassware Enamel Ware High Grade Ornaments * at . OFF It pays to trade at *reat American Importing Tea Co 561 Market .iv Grant ave. 419 Folk 19 Devisadero 706 Larkin| S 52 Marl 146 Ninth 469 Four: The greatest reproduction of the greatest painting of a lion* ever produced; size 43 imches by 28 inches. + omers. To others Free to cust . 1oc. By mail 13¢.