The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1904, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 190 BOND OUESTION [P T0 VOTERS Residents of Sausalito to De-| termine Whether Two New | Schools Are Needed There | CLASSROOMS CROWDED | Marin County Superintend-| ent Says More Buildings| Will Add to City’s Worth | The Call Whether the are willing to issue efr the cost of the Sausalito dis- m tnat will be de- the voters of the The improvement llities of Sausali- by those who have the town at heart. jent supporters of the fessor J. B. Davidson, hools of Ma are expressed fac Pr This fact must be rking man interested in . of Sausalito: that . 3 industrial ad- srder SUBURB. make Sausalito beside 1t like & great not superior, most favored | at of growth was At last a two_years ce. During ivancement settied 1§ up in_every justified the d help the | who can afford to Just He wants I(l\\\ l\ C (()\\l, . with the prob- Tease before It is the district rec- 36,000 for school t t is a matter worth the effect that growth has sscssment, and consequently the town. One hundred new per cent to the assess- a proportional reduction tax will be carried. I base this ate knowledge of the intel- pirit_of the people of B. DAVIDSON. —————— URUGUAYANS MUST PAY FOR THEIR REVOLUTION | Foreign Residents Will Put in Claims for Losses Aggregating Several Millions. BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 25.—Con- | firmation has been recelved here of | tive report of the conclusion of peace between the Uruguayan Government d the revolutionists under General Munoz. There is general rejoicing here and in Uruguay over the outcome. It is expected that claims will be presented by diplomatic representa- tives of foreign Governments for dam- éges and losses to foreign residents to the amount of several million dollars, and the financial outlook is conse- quently gloomy. ADVERTISEMENTS. ™ [ONDON DIRECTORY | ONTAINING over 2000 pages of co ed commercial mat- ter, en s enterprising traders | ? the United States to keep | e touch with the trade of the Besides being 2 com- mr-ercial guide to London Suburbs, the London Direc- ry contains lists of: EXPORT MERCHANTS Goods they ship and the and Foreign markets they C supply; STEAMSHIP LINES arranged under the Ports to which they sail, and indicating the approxi- | mate sailings; PROVINCIAL APPENDIX of Trade Notices of leading Manufac- turers, Merchants, etc., in the princi- pal provincial towns and industrial centers of the Lmted Kingdom. A copy of the 1 190§ edition will be forwarded, freight paid, on receipt of Postoffice Order for $s. TheLondonDirectory ‘ Co., Ld., 25 Abchurch Lane, London, E. C. | Those !'would make KOREA, THE PEACEFUL SEAT OF WAR, N DISCUSSED BY THE FORUM CLUB Suffraglsts Goto Los Angeles Next Month. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. With a zest that augurs well for its future the Forum Club has swung into its work—cultural, of course—under the guidance of Mrs. Fredericks, and | many delightful days are on the cards ! their friends. ' for the members and monthly luncheons discussion sound good terialize, for by these things the de- now under cadent art of conversation may be re- | vivified. Last Wednesday was current topic day in the Forum Club. Under the clever leadership of Mrs. Wemple Ko- rea was discussed, and many points hitherto unknown to the ordinary | reader were presented. In view of the present war conditions the matter dealt with served to quicken interest in the strange country that is slowly awakening to the activities of a new civilization. Mrs. Frank Britton presented a pa- per on the general geographical fea- tures of Korea, touching upon the pol- itics of the country—such as it is—and its weird monetary standards. This prepared the way for Mrs. S. Marcus, who showing many of the traditions and stoms to be similar to those of other Oriental nations, differing®only in de- tail. Miss Louise Elliot told of a few so- cial and political changes that had been effected by the invasion of Americans. But these reforms have had but little influence, for the native is so indiffer- ent to everything except his idea of crude peace that neither advancement nor stagnation impresses him, if he is personally undisturbed. Mrs. Wemple was in possession of a Korean news- paper, the Korea Daily News, pub- lished in Seoul, from which she read an editorial upon the placidity of the native temperament, showing its com- plete indifference as to whether Japan or Russia gained territory if only the Korean habits, fostered for generations, be undisturbed. Some Korean articles of dress and pottery were exhibited, the property of Mrs. Hunt, who has lived long in this peaceful seat of war. Child-life in Korea is sald to be beau- tiful, except for those who exhibited the bad taste to be born women. Until the age of seven all miniature Koreans have a merry time, but after a girl reaches that age she loses her impor- tance and her individuality, and be- comes known forthwith as Mr. s daughter, or Mr. 's wife, all ot which made the Forum Club women mighty thankful they weren’'t born | Koreans. » It is only after the Korean wife at- tains to motherhood that she is vested | with any shred of dignity or impor- tance. Poor Korean,women! If they only had a club or two out there they things lively for those old pipe-smokers, whose chief characteristic is that they are good runners—and mighty bad soldiers—an attribute of all men who degrade their womenfolk The programme was a much as Korea is a tea these warring days. And speaking of tea, the Forum Club holds a reputation for good tea. Why can’'t other clubs—now, discretion for- bids me to particularize—hunt up the same formula? stupid inas- topic treat, table Tu day the Pacific Coast Women's Association is to hold a delight- jon in Century Hall. The meet- ing promi: to be the largest of the new club vear. The attraction? Henry F. Williams, the pioneer who knows the early history of San Francisco as the rest of us know our prayers. Amd such matter grows in value day by day, since the time is not far distant when suchitales can be gleaned only from the printed page. Then let us hear the inspired word while yet we may—and from the lips of the men who helped make the history of our city. Besides Mr. Williams' talk, Miss Elizabeth Jacques will present some vocal numbers and a few selections | will be read from the Souvenir Maga- zine, the portfolio of work done by the clever members of the club. Meeting at 3 p. m. And let not the rain with- hold able-bodied members from enjoy- ing a rare treat. Why should it—with rubbers and cars? PR B ] The California Branch of the Na- tional Association of Collegiate Alum- nae held its annual meeting on Sat- urday afternoon at 1620 California street. The retiring officers were Miss Katherine Chandler, president; Miss McFadden, vice president; Mrs. Fri- sius, recording secretary; Mrs. Graup- ner, corresponding secretary. Those elected at the meeting to fill the re- spective positions were Mrs. Adolphus pner, president; Mrs. Moodyv, re- cording secretary; Miss MacDougall, corresponding secretary; Miss Young was re-elected to the treasurer’s of- fice. In the discussion that followed the election, Mrs. Shuey recommended that a committee be appointed to in- vestigate the instruction in hygiene at | Stanford and Berkeley, also proposing that an assistant-professorship in hy- giene be established at Berkeley Uni- versity, this chair to be filled by a woman, who should supervise the needs of the women students. This suggestion met with almost unani- mous approval. The national conven- tion of the Alumnae meets in St. Louis in November. To this Miss May L. Cheney has been appointed delegate from the California branch, The California branch is doing ac- tive service in looking into matters that directly concern women'’s affairs —not only in colleges, but abroad. gEge gantt On October 6 and 7, legions of suf- Jfragists will assemble in Los Angeles to take part in the annual convention of the State Suffrage Association. From the looks of things now, the suffragists will overrun the southern burg, where a warm welcome awaits them. The work at hand this year is to present to the thirty-sixth ses- sion of the California Legislature a monster petition, praying that an amendment to the constitution, grant- ing equal political rights to women, be submitted at the following election. Apropos of the suffrage question, the story is going the rounds, in which Susan B. Anthony, the high priestess of the “equal-rights” sup- porters, is the heroine. During the international convention in Berlin, the Empress of Germany attended a ses- sion of the council, during which she addressed each leader in her own tongue. When it came the white- haired American’s turn to talk she bowed low, and said: ‘‘Madame, our President, Theodore Roosevelt, in- dorses woman's suffrage. Go and tell your husband this, as he admires our great leader.” Being a meek and respectful wife, it is hardly probable that the Empress did as requestéd—as she appeared stunned with the awful information. But the announcement bore good fruit. Before the convention ad- Journed, many a household May they ma- | told of the home life of Korea, heard its women discussing the rights of women to representation | men seemed to have survived the shock. The usual convention rates to Los Angeles of u rate and a third are offered by the rayroads to all attend- ing fhe convention—delegates or vis- itors—involving the privilege of going south any time within fifteen days be- fere the opening of the convention. These rates extend to all surrounding towns. The directions issued by Mrs. Austin Sperry are as follows: At the raliroad offices buy a full fare to les and get from the agent a receipt t During the convention present the secretary for indorsement and L wing the holder will be entitled to | a return ticket costing one-third of the usual rate. This gives the fare and a third prom- ised by the railroad companies. Tickets may | be bought fifteen days before the convention. | The return trip will be continuous. Mrs. Lizzie Chamot, Mrs. Hattia Wilson, Miss Sadle A. Wafer, Miss { Alice Dunn and Miss Mabel Vander- hoof, active members of the Pianistiz Club, will give a testimonial concert Friday evening, October 14, at the United Crafts and Arts building. Miss i Christine La Barraque, the clever blind soprano, who has studied with | Mr. Lucchesi for three years, wi'l make her farewell appearance, previ- ous to her departure for the East. CUPID IS BUSY AGAIN OVER IN SAUSALITO — It has long been suspected that Cu- pid has a summer home somewhere on the hillsides of Sausalito. Now ’tis positively known—the evidence is con- | clusive—for here comes another en- gagement, making the dozenth in these few fleeting months of summer. And the happy pair? Miss Linda Hamilton and Charles Wright of Port- land. At a “tea” given yesterday in Sausalito by Miss Hamilton in honor of pretty Miss Henry, who becomes a bride on Wednesday, tae glad news was proclaimed. And the “tea” soon resolved itself into a family affair, as the flance of Miss Davis, Lawrence Ainsworth, is a cousin of Mr. Wright, the fiance of Miss Hamilion. And con- gratulations fell as thick as the little silver drops that beat against the win- dow panes. . . Miss Mabel L. Wheaton, niece of E. B. Cutter of 2810 Washington street, leaves for Manila on the transport Sheridan October 1 to foin her pros- pective husband, who is at present stationed ther —————— VATICAN MAKES OVERTURES TO Special Courier Is Now Conveying Important Documents to Paris. ROME, Sept. 26.—The Vatican has sent to Paris a special courier with impertant documents, reported to con- cern possible negotiations for Frauco-Vatican rapprochement. This, althcugh very difticult to arrange, is not considered impossible, as, accord- FRANCE to_information received by the s See, President Loubet, Foreign ter Delcasse, Minister of Public Instruction Chaumie, Minister of'| Finance Bouvier and Minister of Pub- lic Works Maruejouls are in favor of such an understanding. Pope Pius this morning received 1000 members of the Catholic Asso- ciation of French Youths, whose presi-~ dent delivered an address protesting against attacks on Catholicism and its head. The Pope replied in a long speech, which, however, contained no to the conflict between the French Government and the Vatican except, perhaps, when he said the pro- test of the president of the Catholic Association was truly consoling. as it assured the Pontiff that, amidst pres- ent difficulties, the Pope would have these young sons of France on his side in the struggle. —_——— CRISIS IN LADY CURZON’S CONDITION NOT PASSED Next Two Days Will Determine Her Chance of Restoration to Health, LONDON, Sept. 25.—Lady Curzon of Kedleston passed a quiet night, but her condition is still very grave. It is understod she was not so well during the afternoon, but a bulletin issued at 7:30 o’clock to-night said: “Lady" Curzon's condition remains much the same, but her strength has been fairly maintained during the day.” In a news agency's dispatch, which has not been confirmed, it is said that “Her Ladyship’s condition is so grave that certain preparations for sustain- ing life were ordered this afternoon by special train from London.” A dispatch from Walmer Castle at 10 o'clock to-night says: “The improvement of Lady Curzon’s condition is well maintained and the doctors state that if her strength can be held during the next two days there will be hope of her recovery.” —_————— NO LEGAL PROTECTION FOR ALIENS IN GERMANY Recent Prosecution of Russians for Lese Majeste Arouses the Socialists. BREMEN, Sept. 25.—At a meeting of the Social Democratic Congress here, after a debate in which the prosecution of Russian subjects at Koenigsburg, on the charge of treason against the Russian realm, lese ma- jeste against Emperor Nicholas and conspiracy to circulate literature for- bidden in Russia by smuggling it across the frontier, was discussed, resolutions were adopted pledging the support of the German Socialists to Russian workingmen, particularly by sending the printed matter, and de- manding the passage of laws defining the rights of foreigners in Germany. Herr Liebknecht, principal counsel for the men tried at Koenigsburg, de- clared that the Government and the courts admitted that foreigners did not enjoy any legal protection in Ger- many, but were liable to domicilary | visitations, arbitrary arrest and in- definite confinement. ——— WIRELESS MESSAGES FROM EIFFEL TOWER PARIS, Sept. 25.—The government is about to install the first French wireless telegraph sation on an island off the Westernmost point of France. This will be used to communicate with incoming and outgoing trans-Atlaatic steamships. The War Department also is extending the use of wireless telegraphy. Experiments made at the Eifel tower during the past week permitte: the army officials here to carry on wireless communication with Dijon, 200 milés distant. ————— Notice to Pueengen. Baggage transferred to and f m all trains, stesmers, etc., at low rates. lnlnl (sin- hm»ls“?::,mnghtfl n.‘ ts Erecial jor st,, Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange 46° to their director, Richard A. Lucchesi, | Exposmon Still At- tracts the Haut Ton. The SBt. Louis Fair still holds the center of the stage—carloads of people left this week and will next, creating thereby a sad void in social life. Club parties are beginning to show { some activity, but it will be well along in October before they assume their usual festivities. Studlo life, however, many interesting affairs are on cards. is active and the ENGAGEMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. G. Michael announce the engagement of their daughter Ame- lia to Abraham Simon of Bakersfield. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weil announce { to William Rosenthal. The engagement of Miss Frances Vragnisan, daughter of J. A. Vragni- san, a wealthy coffee merchant of this city, and Malcolm Turner of St. Louis, is announced. Mr. Turner, who is on a visit to this coast, met Miss Vrag- nisan at a dinner given by Miss Nancy McMenamin of 230% Fulton street. The wedding will take place in October at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Vrag- nisan, 2838 Baker street. After the wedding the happy couple will leave for their future home in St. Louls. J. Pierce Weil announces the engage- ment of his daughter Lilian N. to Mor- ris Brilliant. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Isaacs of Stock- ton announce the engagement of their daughter Hilda to Sylvan 8. Safferhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Safferhill of Stockton. The engagement of Miss Cora Isa- bella McLaren and W.lliam F. Gurney of Tuolumne has just been announced, although for some time the betrothal has been suspected. The wedding will take place at the residence of Miss McLaren's mother, Monday evening, September 22. Miss Lillian Riddell will be bridesmaid and Edgar Le Roy Gurney, brother of Mr. Gurney, will be best man. There are to be no guests except members of the families. WEDDINGS. Miss Mary Griffith, better known to the professional world as Miss Virginia Alnsworth, the young California prima donna, and Victor St. Claire Paine, vice president of the Embree Iron Company and general manager of the Imboden Coal and Coke Company, were united in marriage last week by the Rev. W. H. T. Squires at the First Presbyterian Church at Bristol, Pa., The wedding was a surprise to their friends and was witnessed by only a few relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paine left on the noon train for San Francisco, where Mrs. Paine's parents live. On their return East they will make Bristol their home. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lipscombe, 860 West street, Hollister, September 21, when their daughter, Florence Isa- bel, became the wife of Conover Aus- tin. The bride, who is well known in Hol- lister, was charming in her cream col- ored lace dress, her only ornaments being white oleanders. Mr. Austin, who has lived here more than thirty years, is well and favorably known. The couple left immediately for a trip to San Francisco. Miss Ella Schohay and George Mc- Donald celebrated their marriage on Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's uncle, A. Schohay, 306 Hayes street. The home was very hardsomely decorated for the occasion. Both families, old residents of Hayes Vailey, are well known in social and business circles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. P. Turner of the Cathedral Mission of the Good Samar- itan. Miss Annie Beran was brides- maid and W. Allen performed the du- tles of best man. The pair are now on their bridal trip to St. Louis] after which they will travel abroad. A pretty wedding was celebrated Thursday evening, September 15, when Miss Mattie E. Gibbons became the bride of William J. Harry at the home of tha bride's parents, 844 Capp street. Rev L $5tgong of Trinity Presbyterian ixcidted. Miss Lydia Gibbons, ulster of the brlde dcted as maid of honor and Edwin Harry, brother of the groom, as best man. After an ex- tended trip through Southern Califor- nit Mr. and Mrs. Harry will occupy their new home, now in the course of construction in this city. A pretty autumn wedding was that of Miss Medey Corbett and Charles Shipman, celebrated last week in the rooms of the Century Club on Sutter street, Rev. Mr. Bradbury officiating. The rooms were charmingly decorated, particularly the dining hall, where pink sweet peas and carnations were used with fine effect. The bride was very attractive in her simple gown of white organdie and lace. She was attended by Miss Alma Koepke, while Martin Cox attended the bridegroom. The bride is a daughter of William Corbett, man- ager of the Pierce-Rodolph Storage Company. Mr. and Mrs. Shipman will reside at 181 Belvedere avenue. On Wednesday evening Miss Annie Griffin became the bride of Joseph Losekann. The groom has been con- nected with the Pacific States Tele- phone and Telegraph Company for a number of years. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. H..B. Col- lier. Miss Carrie Gagger served as bridesmaid and Harry Losekann at- tended the groom. The young people are now making an extended tour of the northern part of the State and on their return will live at their new home, 3636 Sixteenth street. HOME PARTIES. Miss Eleanor Connell entertained at luncheon in her studio on Thursday last in honor of Miss Agnes Murphy, Miss Moore of London and Mrs. Jarrett Richards of Santa Barbara. Later a few friends dropped in and a short musical programme was enjoyed, | among the numbers being “Eisa's ) Dream,” “Elizabeth's Greeting” and “The Libestod” (Wagner), with Fred- erick M. Biggersto at the piano. Among the visitors were Mrs. E. B. Holladay, Mrs. L. H. Long, Mrs. A. M. Burker, Mrs. F. C. de Long, Mrs. George Mar- tin, Miss Winchell, Dr. A. C. Phelan, C. H. Lombard and Frederick M. Gil- more. Miss Agnes Hansen was the hostess at a farewell party held in her home, 1105 San Bruno avenue, on September 16. The house looked extremely pretty with decorations of smilax and carna- tions. At the close of the evening's en- tertainment an elaboraté supper was served to the following guests: Helen Salter, Alice Inger, Ruth Sonderup, An- nie Gilholly, Elizabeth McCarthy, Helen Kelly, Alexandra, Hansen, Vallery Hansen, Frieda Scholoe, Laura Scholoe, Genevieve Mosbache, Cecelia Manton, Dorothy, Anna and Georgia Rheinhold, Florence Birgle, Emily Grellman and Annie Donovan. 2 l!r. and Mrs. Maurice Rosenblum of Larkin street celebrated their cr.vlul wedding Thursday, September the engagement of their daughter Edna | AWFUL DEATH OF BRAKENAN owly Burned to Death Un- der Wreckage of a Train Derailed in a Collision PR ST CARS ARE TELE SCOPED Faulty Air Brakes on Di abled Locomotive Said to Be Cause of the Disaster e SRR Bpeclal Dispatch to The Call. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 25. D. W. Steel, a freight brakeman on the Northern Pacific Railroad, was roasted to death in a collision at Yak- ima City late last night. A disabled engine in charge of En- gineer Clarence Shanno was follow- ing a local freight. The freight slowed down at Yakima and the sec- ond engine crashed into its rear, tele- scoping the caboose and two boxcars. Steel, who was upon the back plat- form, was pinned down and when the wreckage caught fire was slowly | burned to death. The trunk of his body was found upon the pilot. He leaves a wife and a family. The two boxcars, which were filled | with wheat, were totally destroyed. Engineer Shanno says the air brakes of the disabled engine failed to work properly. —_——— BACK TO THX MINES THESE BO\S WOULD GO Sacramento Amhorldes Nip in Bud Plans of Four Runaway, San Francisco Lads. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25.—Four runaway boys from San Franclsco, G. Meany, M. Dougherty, D. Herlichy and Frank Kelly, were captured by the police to-night. They will be held until their parents can send for them. Herlichy had a revolver and Kelly had a razor. They said they were going to the mountains to dig in the mines. — e Leaves Portland for Manila. PORTLAND, Sept. 25.—Lieutenant Colonel William F. Tucker left Port- | land to-night for San Francisco, whence he will sail for the Philippines on October 1 on the transport Sher- man. Colonel Tucker has been de- tached from duty as chief paymaster of the Department of the Columbia to become chief paymaster of the Di- vision .of the Philippines. | o + 15. They were assisted In receiving by Mrs. A. Morris and Mrs. J. E. Lewis. ety Mr. and Mrs. Lutz recently celebrated | the twenty-seventh anniversary of their marriage in company of friends—Mrs. Gill and her son, Df. J. K. Gill—from | their former home in Minnesota. A | “josshouse” party was given and the | evening was pleasantly spent. All were agreed on a preference for the genial | climate of California to the rigor of Minnesota. CLUB PARTIES. The directors of the Entre Nous Co- | tillon have issued invitations for their fifteenth season. The opening assembly and german will take place on Friday evening, October 28, in the ballroom of the Palace Hotel. . The ladies’ auxiliary of the Young| Men's Hebrew Association gave a whist tournament and promenade concert to their members and friends yesterday afternoon. o e The directors of the Deutscher Club are making extensive arrangements for their annual ball, to take place Satur- day, October 22, at Golden Gate Hall. o . PERSONALS. John H. Mahoney of Dixon, who has been on a pleasure trip to Honolulu, recently returned on the steamship Alameda. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mur have return- ed from Europe to their home at 861 Hayes street. Mrs. Carlos S. Nuna, who has been visiting her parents in this city for two months, will return to her home in Portland, Oregon, on September 30. Mrs. Charles H. Holbroog, accompa- nied by her daughter, Mrs. D. H. Hare, left Thursday, via the Canadian Pa- cific, for an extended Eastern tour, which will include a visit to the St. Louis Exposition. Mrs. William John, accompanied by Mrs. William E. Brodersen and Miss Lillian John, have left for an extended Eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harrls, who have been visiting relatlves in this city, left last week for their home in Nashville, Tenn. Leslie G. Kean, paymaster of the Or- egon Railroad and Navigation Com- pany, was the recipient of a gift of friendship by the employes of the Ore- gon Railroad and Navigation Company on the occasion of his marriage to Miss Mary E. Denvir, which took place last week, ———————— YOSEMITE VALLEY. Southern Pacific Offers Reduced Rates The oiled stage road of the Southern Pacific route bad very little dust, but that little has been lald by the recent rains. Travelers who take advantage of the low round trip rate of $48 50, offered until October 13, will find_the Southern Pecific route almost perfect. T rate doesn’t mean just a trip to Yosemlte and back; It includes Pullman accommodations both ways, insuring absolute comfort; meals and lodgings at first-class hotels and carriage Arives to all principal points of Interest {te valley. But most important is the visit to the California Big Trees, which is also included. These famous trees—'‘Grizzly Gant,” “Wawona" and others—can be seen in no otber way. Ask about this offer to-day at Southern Pacific office, 613 Market ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought i e Signature of CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED GAMPZ"“"“-;‘T IMPIHIO ‘TOOMM Residence, Residence [RISH REFORM ON NEW LINES Creation of a Financial Council for the Emerald | Week of Oct. 3—Mals. Wed. and Sat. Isle Part of the Plan| SYSTEM OF HOME RI'LE; Another Feature Suggested | Is Formation of Inde- pendent Legislative Body | LONDON, Sept. 25.—The report of the | committee on organization of the Irish Reform Association, which was adopt- | ed at a meeting presided over by l.ord} Dunraven at Dublin on Friday, was is- sued to-night. The report outlines an important scheme for the evolution of Irish government in finance and local business. It suggests the creation of an Irish financial council, composed of twenty- four members, under the presidency of the Lord Lieutenant and with the Chief | Secretary for Ireland as vice-president, twelve members to be elected by | groups of existing Parliamentary con- | stituencies and twelve to be nominated by the crown, onme-third of the mem- bers to retire every three years. | The functions of the council will be | to adminster the $30,000,000 expended | annually on Irish service, Parliament, however, retaining a controlling power, enabling the House of Commons to re-i verse the council’s decisions. The report further suggests that a statutory body should be created, con- | sisting of Irish representative peers and Irish members of the House of Com- mons, in addition to the proposed Fi- nancial Council, and to which should | be relegated all private bill legislation affecting Ireland and any other Irish business that might be referred to it by Parliament. ‘The report concludes with lusgesung‘ the submission of its proposals to a! royal commission. | —————————— | Mary Queen of Scots, although she: left but one child, has descendants in| every court in Europe. ADVERTISEMENTS. KINGSTON Tel. Howard 1986. 110 Fourth St. | SPECIALS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday | 18 1bs. Best Granulated ..81.00 With orders. Reg. 1 } Best Creamery Butter, per squars, regu- | Good Table Butter, reg. 40c. .300 | 8 1bs. Navy Beans Reg, ¢ 1b. | Choice Oalifornia Eggs, per dozen....30¢ Reg. 40c, | Best Laundry Starch gflvu Gloss)...5¢ Reg. 10c. Corn Starch, perib......... Reg. 3 for 250, 6 cans lu‘unu in Oi1 Reg. Sc .Il“d °Itl per package (while (hey veeneass..BC ...25¢ Choice Breakfast Coffee, lh..... TFresh roasted. Reg” 2oc b 9 1bs. Cream Flaked Rolled O‘tl Reg. 6 Ibs 2bc. e bottle English Chfl'(lhu' (Whlle theY last) .10¢ 150 .25¢ ueen Olives...........25¢ eg. 40c bottle, | Ghirardelli's oocg-. per can .20c eg. g. 25¢. Large bottle Ghirardelll’s Chocolate, per can......35¢ Reg. 30c. ‘We Pay Freight on Orders of $5.00 and | Over to Points Within 100 Miles. DON'T FAIL TO|| M, LOUIS XV P. LOR, and the LA-| | DIES’ WRITING ROOM. ALCAZAR™ 53" General Manager. TO-NIGET—ALL WEEK. Matinees Thursday and Sl!urdly Evg., 25¢ to 75¢c. Mats. Thurs. & Saf to 50c WHITE [0 me o ] WHITTLESEY In a Grand Revival of Richard Harding Davis’ Thrilling Story of Adventure, SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE Dramatized by Augustus ’l‘homl Monday, Oct. 3, FAREWELL W MR. WHITTLESEY as AR!‘AVD DL‘\AL in MILLI GENTRAL™:Z: Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Production of the Matchless Call- fornia Drama. ] THE DANITES | Adapted from the Famous Story of the Sierras | by Joaquin Milier. Evenings ..10c to 30c Matinees. 10c, 15¢, 25¢ Next—DEALERS IN WHITE WOMEN. Distinguished European SPEC ul‘ and Soprano, FRANCISCA the Lyric Sensation of To-day, in TWO EXTRA OPERATIC CONCERTS R. Pincus Announces the Programmes. Seats, 82 to 75¢, at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s COLUMBIA Seats on Sale BEN GREET’S EVERYMAN LYRIC HALL PRICES... . §1.50, £1.00 and 75¢ JOSEF HOFMANN THE GREAT PIANIST ALHAMBRA THEATER Tuesday and Thursday, Nctober 4 and 6 Saturday Matinee, October 8 SEASON SALE TO-DAY SINGLE SEATS THURSDAY £2.00, $1.50. £1.00 and T3¢ At SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S, where com- plete programme may be obtained. A Vaudeville Revel! URBANI AND SON; John P. Kennedy and Carrie Reynolds; ;mn and Bonnie Farley; Two Pucks; Regular Matinees day, Saturday and Sw PRICES—10c, OPERA GRAND R8GsE THIS WEEK AND NEXT! The Beautiful Pastoral Play, YORK STATE An Instan- taneous Success, Better than “The Old Homestead” Matinees Saturday and Sunday SANFRANCISCO'S LEADING THEAVRE Last 7 Nights—Mat. Sat. UP TO AND INCLUDING NEXT SUNDAY. Hamlin and Mitchell's Extravaganza, 'WIZARD OF 01 Beginning NEXT MONDAY, FRANK DANIELS In “THE OFFICE BOY.” SOUSA is coming to the ALHAMBRA. —CALIFORNIA ALL THIS W EDW. THURNAER Pl.l-tl RALPH STUART IN THE BIG SUCCE: 1 BYRIGHT OF SWORD Direct from the American Theater, w York City AY — Biggest, Brightest, est Mu-u al Comedy of the Season, “THE TENDERFOOT." Positively €0 People. including Phil the famous Tweedlepunch in odora. 100 nights in New York, nights in € > €T ST vere Lot M BISHOP, Lessee and Manager TO-NIGHT ALL THIS WEEK. H W TO-NIGHT OLIVER MORO Company in a Revolutionary Romance, CAPTAIN BARRINGTON NIGHT PRICES—25, 35 and 50 cents. A few front rows orchestra, 75 cents. Next Sunday—the first time by any stock com- pany—Stuart Robson’s famous success, “THE HEENRIETTA offers Ma jestic Theater roduction of the SERENADE IND WEEX Of the Bmmmly Successful Comte. Opera ONLY MATINEE SAT. (The Mousetrap Peddler.) LAST WEEK OF MISS MAZUMA The Burlesque Hit of the Season. Replete With New Songs, Specialties and Novelties, Our Unexcelled Cast and Chorus. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SAME POPULAR PRICES. NOTICE—NEXT MONDAY NIGHT First Production of THE LINE.” naymwam Jacot, Esq.) A Hilariously Funny Burlesque. Absolutely New and Original Three Great Acts and Twenty Specialties. DAISY HARCOURT And a Splendid Show Every Aftermoon and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE TURE ELECTRIC THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z00. INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic .Symphony Orchestriom, AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSIO! ....d0¢ | CHILDREN Se When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes. WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR.