The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1904. ANTI-TROST LAV TPHELD STUDENT RIOT OUICKLY ENDS SLAN i N Ll \\Mnlbm Statute Aimed Methods of New Minister of “The COUHI]__] Chair- it Combinations Is Sus- tained by Supreme Court NEWSPAPERS AFFECTED [hree of Them Had United to the Imjury of Fourth m Advertising Matters s Liberal Elected. Limit. the “With the Ladies, I'm a winner all right,” said Golden Gate. *“‘This lady told me I was the finest coffee she had ever tasted.” simd goes with GOLDEN GATE )FFEE but isfection. No prizes —mo coupoms —vo crockery. esd 2 1b. eroma-tight tims. Never sold in bulk. J. A. Folger @ Co. Established Lalf a Century San Francisco NOTICE! TO THE VOTERS OF THE THIRTY- SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT: to you, under error has roof having 3 read n the H. S. BRIDGE & CO., } MERCHANT TAILORS, IZIOVID TO 112 Sutter >trest. SAN FRANCISCO. Novelties in Imported Wear. SIS0 S00000000! Every Vlollan s imserestied and should know at omery, San Francisco, Cal. 0y — D:Zl ioom Sutter. . Stockt. ..7th and Bmmn; - = Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 629 KEARNY ST. Fawblished | 1n 1834 for the treatment of Frivate Disenses. Lost Mannood. Debliity or diseage wenriugon hody and mind and Skin Disenses. Doctor cures 'hel n hers fall. Try bim. Charges low. teed. Cull o write. br. 3. F. oln. San Fran:isco, Cal | | Interior Successful Quelling Dist urbance | SERIOUS ~ RESULTS | s gt Where Formerly Bayonet Was Used, Few Words Now Suffice in St. Petersburg Bk PETERSBURG, Nov. was a small student riot at the univer- , but it was handled in the nal manner as was the one the in XO ST, 7.—There ut serious consequences. \Jgdrv'l university students two groups, one sing- sian national anthem and Marseillaise.” The police the latter group to stop, ed to do so if their op- d. This was done, and d with a hearty laugh r referred to above the occasion of the Kazan Cathedral on’the f the @eath of Alexander dents making a demonstra- af n )f the death in th Paul tress of one of their named Borski. On occa- Fuiton, the turbances, fative of Minister of ations were serious than -Mirsky COURT SUSTAINS SEIZURE OF JEWELRY HIGHEST THE Upholds Customs Officers in Taking £64.000 Worth From Miss Dodge in New Yorl the seizure seized by t in New York of Miss Dodge t. Paul men- ration to while hat sh dutiable, 1 elry e MISSING PRUSSIAN CAPTAIN FOUND IN LOS ANGELES Officer Supposed to Have Been Foully Dealt With Located in South- ern City. SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.—Captain Paul samen retired Prussian army sly disappeared here about ten os An- i for Ruebsa- Besides his raluable jewelry The man, who » have been foully dealt will communicated with and 1gs sent him —_————————— Chinese Stowaways Caught. TACOMA, Wasl Nov. 7 Seven men evide bent into the coun- zgling the 8 S ere arrested on the steamship Tremon migration office ectors. Be- the officers boat- himself a believe he is NOME, No has released 7.—The Federal Court ard Me who was t Dawson and taken to Nome lleged perju Menthi was ed with falsely swearing that a woman of Nome stole money in l. She was imprisoned in , where she b(nker‘. heart. Later nents pr r\'r«i her innocence. —_—————— rested a develop Hits Poie and Breaks Neck. SAN JOSE, Nov. 7.—A fine young perty of E. i. Fowler, rning and, at the cor- and San Fernando a telegraph poje, Pedro ner streets, ran into breaking its neck. et o e A ELECTION }‘r’l’! RNS AT Y. M Election 1 received by special wire at the Young Men's Christian Association rts a fine musical, will < be ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Puls. ait man,” by George Ade, " @ Success. Combines Funand Pa- thos With Clever Satire. —_——— | | | | The “man behind" dence last night. He had seen County Chairman" it. Hoped fearfully that the company was In large evi- ““The good as the one he saw the East. still playing in Thought it was, as the even- ing went on. In fact, modestly crow- ing—evidently as the recommender of the come he thought the company might be even a little better than the other. That is not usually the person-who- : een-it-in-New York's story. It'} . however, of most of | Savage sends | out here; troduced last night pictur avage who in- y Chairman’ to us tter cast one could hard- the piece, r piece for the G and r the is the first The cast. rge Ade effort to of anything outside of the musical comedy genre with which the humorist first burst upon the theatrical public, and there- tely representative of a ting figure in - the drama. Nor was it only George Ade’s and Mr. Savage's “fu- neral”—as Jim Hackler say: The performance was given in of the n“r1~ Club, and there was si uncitizened seat in to shame the fair lasses not hou a that held you up for 25-cent programmes. It was worth every cent of it! Inevitably Mr. Ade will be compared with Charles Hc He refuses, I be- lieve, the mantle of the dead humorist, with whi some have invested him. But he has same keen eye for a the lively sense of the ridic- ewd nose for the dity Yet it is a humor more human, deeper eplay a little in evi ra from the clash Politics, county poli- Y ht has made his nterest—as Teddy Webb therewith s the human' or other —there’s a pump, y of the p merchandise store, that whistles himself in from the train the town turns out general drummer ew Y to meet, the lazy stump-speaker with the shrew wife, the village miser and all the other first aids to the tooral| rural ‘drama. But these Mr. Ade has vitalized and strung together into most persuasive story, punctured with much laughter and a tear or two, of which | none need feel asham quite persuasive. had turned in every one. Why Jim—he's “Jim" cays to his man, who method of electioneering, What have \wvl to do with it? You're the Your place is to structions.” nomination meet upon a harmony pro- ramme—and then started in to fight.” s his man: to loves when your opponent’s !unh"i with a nPG[ ax.” greed Axain The last week of a cam paign’s no time rnr bird shot. You've got to get out the artillery And so ¢ the comedy bristles with and se. gains by lectic wit ckler part Greatly the being in the capable hands of Theodore Roberts, | with the | who simp! “presented” rest of the company by Mr. Savage. But Mr. Roberts needs no large type here. His work, from the time when he was of the old Frawley company— randed. now, alack! in South Africa _has been favored of his San Fran- cisco brethren. Well with the best of it stands his portrait of the shrewd, kindly country politician. He gives most ably the genial goodness of the man, his capable scampishness in poli- tics, and when Hackler tells the man he has been hounding for twenty years the reason for his pursuit Mr. Roberts to a high level of power. All of those with him of their kind are equally convincing. orge Thatcher—once of the fa- mous Thatcher, West and Primrose rises in New York. Liked | that brought it to the Columbia was as | nor—for the’ the | . more play—the the fresh | ou can’'t stick | G KINGS POLITICAL COMEDY 1o A TIMELY HIT courler his enforced restraint and scorn of doing the work of a flunky were dmirably portrayed. [ | | Verdict | tice Fuller of the United States Su- | preme Court to-day announced that | Steamship Company vs. Sarah Guyon. | The case Involved | damages on account of the wreck of ADVERTISEMENTS. > A 818-820 MARK - . Si., SAN FRANCISCO. 10-Morrow (Wednesday) Is Our Doubie Day VELVET WAISTS. FINAL RULING RO CASE Sun-eme Court Refuses to, Limit the Liability of the Pacific \[.ul Company .- —_— —— v 5 2 D“I(I,’I{- OPEIIA na%. Versy swe 1d pretty: $3.00 v ust arriv o 2 e of all shades of silk made to sell for $2. '0 sper ial, while tP‘cv last. 0, 1.50 orly a 'few left.’ LADIES' NECEWEAR. ire very pretty Stocks. ‘many styles. all shades; worth 2 while they last, on sale. . T T of the Tribunal! Favors the Passengers of| DRAPE VEILS. New arrival of pop made of the best latest shades; spe l”(‘ Y Q siiip | W Thousands of yards of importea Ma-| _last o the Ill-Fated Steamship| line or Illusion, all shades: worth EEETE . Tac per yard; spectal. while it lasts|509 Lagies Beits. worth from 15 to el 35c e from: rice. to at, choose spectal WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Chief Jus- CLOTH BOUND BOOXS, 15¢. The following Books, elegantly bound in_cloth. sold by others at 35¢; on ;i sale, while 1ot 1a5ts » ... ...35¢ EMPIRE vaARNISE sTarw the court has refused a writ of cer- Choosing Abe Lincoln Captain, Joe ke glass «ndrf‘le colors tiorari in the case of the Pacific Mail the Chimpanzee, Mandy's Quilting e to nature; comes in wal- Party, Aunt Polly, Shedd's Brigade,| nut. malae rosewood, y & A Child in Florence, A Hero in Peace and War, Indian Children and Their Pets. Shetland Ponles, David Bushnell and His American Turtle, The Little Captive Maid. The Old Church, Daybreak Stories, The Star weathered the question of the passenger steamship City of Rio de Janeiro, which sank off the Golden | in the East, Early Bible Heroes, Gate at San Francisco in 1901, chrry- | Stories of Jesus, Through the Look- ee, ing down 120 persons, including Con- ing Glass, Gulliver's Travels, Rob- ... | inson Crusoe, A ... 3%¢ | to lower | floatad. | sul 'General Wildman. The case was a test one, and it was charged that although twenty minutes’ time elapsed after the signal | the boats before the ¢ | trophe occurrad, only one boat Arabian Nights, W in Thrums, Black Beauty, Dark Days. Fantine. Jean Valjean, Marius, Emerson’s Poems, Facing Death, House of the Wolf, History of Greece, and many others. COMPLETE SET DICKENS, £3.35. 18 books in 15 volumes, by Dickens, nicely bound in cloth, with titles in gold; published at $7.50. On sale 3.35 SALE OF ln.vn-m‘rn 'm Woman's W - £16.2. Individual Salt c.u.n— That sflll reg- ularly 50c; sale pri SALE OF CLOCKS. An B—DIJ -lnlll Clock—Hour half-hour w This, the steamship company | as | claimed, was due to the fact that| many members of the crew were Chi- | and nese and could “not understand the | '1903 CHATTERBOX, 50c¢. gong: sale pr orders given them, but the court re-l 1904 Chatterbox just received w $1.50 ouvd l? fused to limit liability on this ac-| NEW FICTION, $1.0S. _"a"““lg —CGusranteed . goo The following are of the mc Seth Thomas Alarm clocb—-()n'-'alp count. t popu- The purpose of the petition for a | {j‘:h‘lfjl:‘l\’,“fs‘g st o i 3 o o] BECPRTNE $1.11 writ of certiorari was to bring the R s Ceiii. SA 6 Ak F’m case to the Supreme Court for re- (M God's Good Man. by Corelli: Beverly| “suwn o tost Hoay Papeterie—Cut { view, and the denial has the effect of of Gra ;-fark. by McCutcheon: Ver-| for vourself. e making final the decision of the Cir- | gilius, by Bacheller; Tattlings of a|gomplete Line of 1905 Diaries. 25c up cuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Places, White; Hulers of Kings,| ... 0 ("_PS’mmm _P.:]rxl.. e ircuif, which was favorable to the by Atherton: Evelyn Bird. by Es-|“TUND. T GERBETCA’ siwe. ruled oe j Circui, c | gleston; Old Gorgon Graham, by|,,Pl2in. white. per pound 25¢ passengers. i | g Exvelopes to match, 5 pac kuas t5 the box. © Box ik A FAMILY CLEA' PETITE —— SAY ATTEMPT WAS MADE Steel blade, waterproof handle, not ining 'O;fi» Paper and TO FLEECE MILLIONAIRE toc heavy. made expressly for home Haveiogen: THe coth | use; regular price 25¢c; special..1Be 25¢ Miss Lillian Lawrence was charming | as the dashing young widow, Mrs. Florence Arhmien Lowell. Miss Adele Belgarde as her mother-in-law, Mrs. | Daphme Dabney Lowell, also in love| | with the prince, gave a finished repre- ! sentation of the part and he | greatly in keeping the fun going Elizabeth Woodson was chic and clever Alicia Euclid Lowell, a product of Vassar Colle George Osbourne had | a congenial role as Markey Davis, the | deat hotel-keeper. Harry Hilliard, Luke Conness and John B. Maher were excellently suited to their parts. The | piece is well staged. | Central. | The Central Theater put on “Her Marriage Vow” last evening, and it received in such fashion, with | frequent cheers and continued de- mands for the leading people at the| vnd of each act, that it is a certain Myrtle Vane, formerly at the \ w welcomed back | enough flowers to start a wholesale florist in business. Herschel Mayall and Ethel Clifton were at their best. | Benny Halif: Henry Shume and | Edna Ellsmere scored. The | effects were all they were advertise to be, and a little more. In the third act two trains rush across the stage at express speed, the locomotives throwing out sparks in abundance. Coupled with the exciting incidents that immediately precede this rail- way realism, the scene brought out a heel and vocal fusillade jarred the building. There are thrills snough in *“Her Marriage Vow" to outfit half a dozen melodramas and not make the excitement nty in any of the lot. At one place the heroine is bound and nplaced on the | railroad track by the villain. At the same time the hero is thrown into a lonely hut, where he cannot prevent twe trains from being thrown into a | deep mountain gorge as the result of 2+ head-on collision. Howaver, the | hero, equal to the emergency, breaks | lcose just in the nick of time, tends | the switch, saves his sweetheart and | averts a disaster. Soon after the vil- lain at the end of a fierce fight is thrown from the ton of a grade over a precipice. »oot tacle “Her Marriage Vow" cess. Fischer" Fischer's Vaudeville Theater, re- modeled, refurnished. refitted and renewed in every particular, opened | last evening with a programme in keeping with the event. The pretty house with its brilliant decorations had been Yurther brightened with rich flower pleces on the stage and along the walls. Many changes have been made in the entire place. There is no bar connected with the houre, and one sees posted the information, “No smoking.” Two performances were given last night, and both times the public crowded through the doors. The house will seat 1600 Lawyers Offer New Line of Defense in the Grand Rapids Water Case. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. { At to-day’s session of the trial of ex- IHTVEI RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. %l OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. ALL OF ELECTRICAL WORK DONE AND REPAIRED. Mayor. Perry, charged with bribery| MEASLES ATTACKS TWO | COMET SEEN FROM NAVAL ir. connection with the Lake Michigan | POPULAR FOOTBALL MEN| OBSERVATORY AT WASHINGTON water deal cflns!vlr;.xr)', the defense an- | Though Suffering With the Malady | Dirdly Vil s Tt ‘Seb o nounced that it will attemnt to show They Exvect to Play in Sat- | Rapidly Traveling Toward by correspondence and telegrams that | wriby's Gange | o5 e the original water deal was simply an BERKELEY Nov. 7.—Measles| WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Encke's attempt to fleece H. A. Tavlor, alp,, ,t1acked two of the most prom-| comet was seen at the United States ;‘;Jn:m.x\\:r. ?“(";k‘alt”";f‘":l‘_';:mo“‘:";’df inent members of the. varsity football { naval observatory Sunday night and Cameron, the nromoters of the deal, | téam, Edgar Stern, right guard, and | again to-night with the twelve-inch had no real purpose to put the deal | “Greek” Howard, left end, both be- | telescope. Its radiance, however, is so * through i | ing down with the malady. They | feeble that as yet the comet is barels RS TR | were taken sick last Saturday night| visible. It appears through the tel- EXTIHIERRC O _“"“f"”; '“LD:‘:k _ | after the game with Nevada. escope as a patch of light and several G e et o wiaes WeAneaday evee| Snedigar, left halfback, too, is|days perhaps will elapse before ac- ———————————— threatened with the disease, though it | curate observations can be made of its with ! that | mountain | Minstrels—does a lazy negro, who | People, and every seat was fllled, over “doesn’t know what's the use of be-| 2000 people being turned away. Two ing free if you has to work hard all | performances will be given every| the time,” in rare fashion. Wnnam;nlshl and one every afternoon. The Lamp, once the “beauty man” at the | Programme last evening was an ex- | Alcazar, returns as a full-fledged | Celient one of ten numbers, all of | leading man of ample conviction, giv- ing a virile and sympathetic study of Tilford Wheeler, the candidate. Jef- ferson Briscoe, the tor, is capitally assumed by , James Bradbury, his shrewish lady as clev- erly by Florence Gerald. The women are just as good as the ' | men. Most charming is Floren Smythe as Lucy Rigby, the heroine; Grace Romine excellent as Mrs. Rigby and Florida Kingsley deserves a half column or so for her stunning bit as the orphan girl “Chic” Eizey. The whole production, in fact, suggests the best kirid of stock work, which is | the best to be had, and you can, on no ‘(ount 1f{ord to miss “The Coun(y | Chairma | | The farcical play entitled “Prince | Karl,” written for Richard Mansfleld by Archibald Clavering Gunter, opaned to a crowded house at the Alcazar | Theater last night. The plece is full of amusing situations and the risible faculties of the audience were kept in | play from the rise to the.fall of the curtain. John Craig in the title role was artistic and made the most out of the pa of the impuisive and love- struck prince. While disguised as the BLANCHE PARTINGTON. store-box ora- which were encored. At the close of the performance a | banquet at a downtown restaurant | and their guests. Henry Cahen was the master of ceremonies, and toasts were drunk to the new playhouse and | its future success. mjuflc. Madeleine Lucetfe Ryley's sparkling comedy, “An American Citizen,” with which the Majestic Stock Company opened the week last night, furnished sufficient merriment for a large au- dience. In such capable hands all the best points of the play could not fail to be brought out. Being the first night, long waits between the acts were unavoidable and tha curtain did not fall upon the reunited husband and wife until 11:20, but the spec- tators, in the presence of such acting. felt that they had not waited in vain. The leading characters, Beresford Cruger and Beatrice Carewe, were ‘most faithfully personated by Howard | Gould and Amelia Gardner. They won the approval of the house at the start and retained it' unabated to the finish. In the role of Peter Barbury. Frank MacVicars gave a delicious bit of character. The English valet by George Woodward was an inimitable personation and kept the audience tit- was attended by the Fischer company | | I Stocktonian Accidentally Killed. | cannot be definitely known before to- position which, however, follows clearly SAN PEDRO, Nov. 7.—Lorenz Ben-| morrow whether he is to be a vietim. | . 5 2 - - i e e path predicted for the return of the nett, a familiar character of this place,| Coach Hopper said to-day ~:a! filh‘n satdat g 7 4 men attacked are in suc ne = is dead to-day as the result of a hulIe[} physical condition that they will Its distance from the earth and the wound received at the hands of Rosa Taylor, a woman with whom he had | been living at a local lodging-house. | During a struggle for the possession of | a revolver the weapon was accidentally discharged. The ball took effect in Ben- nett’s leg, severing an artery and caus- | ing his death. —————————— Sends Brute to Jail for Life. N JOSE, Nov. 7.—Francisco Me- jia, aged 60 vears, was sentenced to San Quentin for life to-day by Judge | Tuttle for criminal assault on his own | sun is rapidly diminishing, while the apparent motion among the stars is so rapid as to be very perceptible in the field of the telescope during an hour's | time. withstand the measles and probably recover in time to take part in the| game next Saturday. While they may be weakened, they will not be obliged ive their places to substitutes. Should Howard, Stern and Snedi- gar be obliged to get off the team their places probably will be filled by Kerr, guard; Oliver, end; and White, halfback. e e— Fall hats. 1904. just arrived. nobbler than ever. Tom Dillon & Co.. opp.Palace.* —_—e———— Ll Rl P e Cleanse the stomach and re tone it up by using Lash's B Pt e ose e Decisions of Court of Appeals. Decisions were handed down yes- ore and terday as follows by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals: - Western Division of ersed and cause re. to Cireuit Court to e >t foreclosure in favor of appel! for amount found to be due under the contrac: Judge Gilbert lissented so far as the pay ment of $3375 40 in satisfaction of the mort- §age was coneerned The Standard Marine Insurance Company of J. Ogden Armour. By the writ, as en- | tered to-day in the Superior Court, the plaintiffs are: James C. Melvin, Jesse P. Lyman, James D. Standish, Frank P. Comstock and Frank E. Vogel, di-| rectors and officers of the Hammond | daughter. J. OGDEN ARMOUR SUED ! Asseth ot ol - FOR OVER A MILLION s tering whenever he appeared on the| for personal in- smg: Eisie Esmond, the Georgia | Ground for the Action Brought by ,;‘f;'-;[':;?l?;g Chapin of the.play, won much ap-| Hammond Beef Company Is | e District Court af- plause by her winsome portrayal of Not Disclosed. States of America vs. one gasoline that character. Messrs. Gilmour,| BOSTO., Nov. .—As an outcome of | John Todd clatma: ..;;(:n.:: Dis- Q’Hara, Mestayer and Misses Eleanor | the Chicago beef war among the pack- erica va. Bitter Moot G Maciyn a Ithe aconda Mining ¢ and made them major. of contract has heen brought against | 1 States Savings and Loan Company The Chutes. A The Petching brothers, who offer a great novelty in their “Musical Flow- er Garden,” were new at the Chutes vesterday and made emphatic hits at both performances. Samson and | Beef Company of Illinois. Liverpcol vs. Nome Beach Lighterage and Zaccho, a strong man and woman, The ground ,"f the action is not giv- | }‘nr;n!e:;‘::qfi nr:dm::l:::'n'm'.':;:i““ Judg- gave extraordinary examples of physi- | en in the writ filed to-day and will | cal prowe: one of the feats accom- | not appear in court for some days, as ADVERTISEMENTS. plishedby Mme.-Zaccho being that of counsel for both sides apparently en- tered into an agreement that the dec- laration should not be filed with the | writ in court, but whenever counsel| lifting the combined weight of six men \ with her teeth. The Huegel brothers | proved amusing acrobats and Emile | Pears’ Is there any soap but Pears’ which has been sold in two centuries and is selling in the third? Sold all over the world. Chevriel, the ecomedy violinist, re- | shall desire. peated his success of last week. Mn-; SRR e 3 R ATl bel Lamson, the popuiar singer of | Death Calls Detroit Financier. illustrated songs; Robinson and| PASADENA, Nov. 7—Eldridge M. Fowler died here at his home to-day of cerebral hemorrhage, aged 71 years. He was a wealthy lumberman and finan- cier of Detroit. Death came a few hours after his arrival here in a special car. Jones, the clever colored comedians, singers and dancers, and the Ameri- can biograph, showing the latest European and American moving ple- tures, completed an excellent pro- gramme. Election returns will be read from the stage at the Chutes to-night and the amateurs will appear on Thursday evening. —_——————— “Nan” Patterson’s Trial Set. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The trial of an” Patterson, who has been in the Tombs since last June, charged with the murder of Caesar Young, will begin Favember 15. Tivoli. The second week of “The Messenger Boy" began last night at the Tivoli. ADVEKIISEMENTS. The New Camel House Light! THE LIGHT FOR THE HOME . To the public all burners look alike. | Some think it is the chimney which gives the light, others think the light is given | from the mantle. Only those in the busi- ness know that to get a good, powerful | light you must have a burner so made | that all the gas is consumed—perfect combustion must take place in order to get the full candle power out of the ll(ht. H THE CAMEL HOUSE LIGHT burner which is perfect in mltrucuon. ‘We would be pleased to show you in i our dark room the difference between | el House Light 18 i only , our taundry work e] ouse 8! s the light ” for the home—gives a greater light than | SOe- IUs true, and four loltt ‘:ho ordinary kind and consumes | lis positive proof. It's so good that it's very - u:tu-n lonesome—nothing else coming No portaple drop light needed in % room lighted wllh a Camel House Lmu. within speaking distance of approach- Mark Twain | Once said, “Be good and you'll be lone. Price for No. 1, complete........ e P o 501 ing its satistying qualities with know: P $2.00 | ing patrons. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY 1004 MARXET STRERT. Telephone South 420. MERIDEN LIGHT 0.,