The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1904, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1904. i Hunter Whiskey Faultless Quality BILBER! MERCANTILE CO. 110§ St San Francisco, phone Private 313, R R R R e e e AR R R R e e a2 AR R R R R SNSRI | SATS HE LOST LARGE ANODNT Ex-Soldier Declares That Ht‘; Was Robbed of Over Two Thousand Dollars eb Hopp, formerly a sergeant in £t yast Artillery ce yesterday robbed of Hopp n that he nscio seventeen Central Emergency Hos i able to give the de to the thief retired Honolulu four He says he had was stolen from him the earninss service. He says greenbacks in an was in for saved represented ar Hyd is room at e to the Presid returned he city pany with Samuel Amsler of the ntry and the pair vis- g on O'Farrell street he last r t they went into was that f Henry usteck, on the southwest corner of O'Farrell and Stockton streets Frusteck says Hopp became zbusive nd w thrown out. He waiked O'Farrell street in com- pany with Amsler and when near his sudd unconscious the man bec: says he bout ¥ ed ten minutes for the in a £ rning where he lived and | purp that if he was robbed it was during this 1ime Amsler & taken to the Central | Police Station and questioned by De- | tective Bailey, but Hopp refused to| allow any suspicion to be cast upon | hin | | —_———————————— Burnett’s Vanilla Extract is Ly all the best grocers everywhere, try it ——————— sold | CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD BY EACLES AT PAVILION Aerie N 0. b IS Preparing to Give a Brilliant Ball ; 1 ES, WHO | A grand carnival ball will be given at the Mechanics' Pavilion next Satur- day night Aerie No. Fraternal Or- | der of Eagles. The announcement of already created great in- expected that the Pa- the affair h terest, and it i vilion will be thronged when the or chestra begins to tune up. Prizes amounting to several thousands of dol- lars have been offered to those who ap- ar in the most attractive costume. anci Aerie No. was or- ganized February 19, 1899, with a char- ter list of » It now con- tains over 2 L AL BALL AT |organization it has given many pleas- | ant social affairs, but the members ex- pect to out-do themselves at the com- g carnival ball | The Pavilion will be especially deco- rated for the occasion, and an extra | large orchestra will be hired. The com- | mittee in charge is a sufficient guaran- tee that the affair will be a brilliant | succ Its member are: Jerome -A. | Bassity, chairman; Gustave Pohlman, secreta David Becker, Charles | Mitchell, Charles G. Nagle, D. E. Ang- lum, J. P. B. Jones, Charles McClain, E: ugene Casserly and Edward H. Buck- CONFIRMATION OF CHILDRE A large class of boys and girls. who for some months have been receiving | instructions from the Sisters of the at | Holy Family and the clergy of St rrested on & charge of | Francisc Church, receivéd the sacra- Her room was searched and | ment of confirmation yesterday at St. box was found, j Francis. | trom Seattle. = Archbishop Riordan administered the ADVERTISEMENTS. £12,000,000 INPERIAL JAPANE SE COVERNMENT 6% Sterling Loan, Second Serics, Dve Oclober 5th, 1911 The undersigned are authorized by the JAPANESE IMPERTAL GOVERNMENT to issue the above LOAN, and hereby offer for public subscription £6,000,000 of the above bonds at the price of 88 per cent and accrued INTEREST, CHANGE USAGE, which is the DON iSSUE PRICE. NEW YORK STOCK EX- approximate parity of the LON- THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST will be opened at the various of- fices of the undersigned at 10 a. m. on NOVEMBER 14, 1904, and will be CLOSED on or before NOVEMBER 22, 1904. The under- signed reserve to themselves the right to close the subscription list at any time without notice and to smaller amounts than applied for. reject any subscriptions and allot PAYMENTS FOR BONDS ALLOTTED is to be made in NEW YORK funds, as follows: On application ... On December 5, 1904. On Januvary 5, 1905. .$ 25.00 per £100 Bond. .$ 25.00 per £100 Bond. .$307.31 per £100 Bond. v.%....$447.31 per £100 Bond. FORMS and SUBSCRIPTION BLANKS and Further Details regarding this Loan can be obtained at the offices of the under- signed: KUHN, LOEB & CO., William and-Pine Sts., New York, N. Y. NATIONAL CITY BANK, sz Wall street, Nev York, N. Y. - NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW YORK, 31 Nassau street, New York, N. Y. NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, cor- ner Pine and Montgomery streets, San Francisco, California. + | | sacrament, assisted by the Rev. Ter- nce Caraher, the pastor, and his secre- | tary, the Rev. Father Cantwell. The Archbishop dwelt upon the na- | | ture and effects of confirmation and | exhorted his young hearers to per- | severe in the high resolutions which | they had formed. At the conclusion of the ceremonies his Grace gave the benediction of the | Blessed Sacrament, isted by the ! chancellor, the Rev. Father P. Cum- mins, as deacon, and the Rev. Father | Redahan, O. 8., sub-deacon. The Rev. Father Caraher was master of cese- monies. The Rev. Father Willlam E. Mc- Gough had charge of the children in the church during the confirmation and Miss Anne Lacey was godmother for the girls and P. A. Buckley wasi | godfather for the boys. | Besides the clergy already mentioned | | there were present in thesanrtuarv' | | Rev. Joseph Sasia, 8. J.: Very . Henry H. Wyman, C. S. P.: Rev. | John Nugent, Brother Xenopleon and Brother Bernard of St. Mary's Col- lege, Oakland. Following are the names of the con- ! firmed: . Boys—Andrew Columbus Panella, Albert { l'?"flr\f:i! Joseph Petterson, John Michael Brown, Waiter Raymond Carr, Lawrence Aloysius | | Ruff, Edward. Aloysius Remy, Casimir Francis Stevenot, -Ambrose Edward Bellando, Carmel | Joseph Sweeney, Thomas Francis Joseph Dut- | f&, John Paul Dapelo, William Joseph Cook, Raymond Aloysius Vasquez, Joseph Patrick Garcla, George John Crofton, George Richard Cohen, David Stephen Andrew Raggio, John Francis Garrigap. Francie Timothy Fiynn, iller, Charles Florence Mc- John Richard.Bazzinl. Thomas Joseph Deiehanty, Howard James Schage, Bdward Charles Read, George Stephen William Gore, | dward Bogan, Milton Ernest Joseph Pe- Luke Leo Terence Kelly, Raymond illlam Thomas Ryan, Martin John McAn- drews, Lesile Anthony llen, John Joseph | Robl, Henry George Leidig, Walter Edwa: | McMahon, Willlam Paul Klatt, William Au- { gustine Holland, Charles Francis Reinhardt, | Charles Daniel Hoar, Henry Moyce, Edward | James Aloysius Ryan, William Patrick Dele- hanty, Plinio Anthony Riccadonna, , Albert { John Selna, Oscar Julius Dryer, Joseph’ Antone | Deviner, Willlam Aloysius Scott, Joseph John Gastel, Thomas B. Meader and Henry H.I Standish. ; Girle—Flizabeth Mary Catherine Krimphofr, ma Frances Hynes, Emily celia Messmer, Ann Jorephine Bernadette Brady, Elizabeth Gertrude Humphreys, Ethel Mary Theresa Acams, Mildred Mary Black, Biizabeth Mar- garet Mary MecDevitt, Louise Clare Bazzini, Curmelita Philomena’ Cohn, Mary Veronica Lenl, Cecilta H. Bering, Catherine Rose Couna- han,’ Winifred Clare McLaughlin, Edith May Page, Josephine Cecilia Robbins, Mary Eliza- beth Ann Read, Louise Clare Dubois, Kdith Catherine Rahwyler, Charlotte Frances Rah- yler, Ann Gertrude Smith, Mabel Agnes | King, Ethel Dominic Davis Fdith Elizabeth Lynch, Raphaela Agnes Wilmes, Hazel Cecilia Duffy, Irene Clare Boyle, Madeline Jo- sephine Norton, Edna Vercnlca Garrett, Allce Frances McSwegan, Emma Cecilia Fields, Mary Margaret Petricevich, Elizabeth Agnes Clark, Dorothy Lucy Bercovich, Julia Florence Gomez, Honora Mary Sullivan, Florence Fran- ces Shaw, Mabel Josephine de Martini, Alma Beatrice McNulty, Lydia Anne Petricevich, Josephine Elizabeth Buckley, Edna Frances Petronilla Wrixon, Louisa Ellen Modeste, Vir- ginia Agnes Marchi, Agnes Elizal Mary Cohen, Gertrude Rose Capuro, Myrtle Clare Gillen, Lncy Cecilia Arjo, Marion Elizabeth Ann Isabel King, Margaret Cecilla & | all . ing lady, gave a good account of her-| | ager Ackerman informed Miller that Ferguson, Catherine Anne Sherry, mm‘w AGISTA CLOSE | N VAUDEVILLE | Accomplished Actress the Star of a Good Bill Pre-| sented at the Orpheum MANY TAKING FEATURES The Murphys and Kellys Aid in Clever Programme of of Fun—Other New Plays “Duse of | If Eva Williams- is the | vaudeville,” Augusta Glose is the Re-| jane. That is, that is her kind of pds- | sibility. Miss Glose has adorned vaude- | ville for the hoary period. of three | wekes, though it takes the veteran’s eye to discover her varlety infancy. If it were not for the Murphys and the Kellys, acushla, Miss Glose would, in fact, headline the Orpheum bill this | week. She dces the “girl that walks like this,” sings the baby girl song, does an Anna Held ditty. Been done before? Precisely. It is Miss Gloze's way of do- ing the things that is the point. Her i baby girl is a real baby girl singing about a rag doll; not one of those won- derful pickled infants that tempt the sympathetic brickbat. We've all” seen her girls that walk, amble and sidle and her French chanson 1s t of delicate deviltry. | About her singing, as Miss Glose her- sélf wittily preludes, she “talks” her songs, but with much vocal agreeable- ness and with the refinement that de- lights and refreshes throughout her work. She plays, too—accompanies her- self in a fashion that shows the accom- | | plished pianist. Altogether Miss Glose | counts up “class,” chic, a rare comedy | vein and a delicate and unusual beauty among her equipment. By next week the young woman will have learned to wait for the numerous laughs that fall to her share, and also to get rid of a certain breathlessness in the tempo of her work. After, it is the clan Murphy, not to speak of Kelly, that howlds down most of the Orpheum boards. The Murphys, however, are new this week, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy, who bring an en- gaging sketch entitled “Why Doogan Swore Off.” A rollicking, jovial, whole- | hearted Irish pair—who would evident- ly ‘“rather be micks than kings’'—are | the Murphys. By a process as delicate- ly logical bludgeoning a hint into a burglar, the lady in the sketch makes her unsober spouse believe that he has murdered a Chinaman. He has come _home in a wheelbarrow. He went out the night before to a fire. He becomes convinced of sin under his wife's tactics and abjectly repents. She then extracts a promise from him never, never more to, ete. Then she tells him he is guilt- less of Ah Lung's death. An uproarious curtain falls unon Doogan, firmly en- sconsed in the wheelbarrow demanding to « e returned to the unfinished festivi- ties. Mrs. Murphy as Joolia has to sing, {and is good fun to listen to, and both are clever low comedians. | For the rest, there is a mind-reading | pony of the Carlisle dog and pony troupe that is very clever. Then John, T. Kelly in his “Senator McPhee” helps the Irish to beat the Dutch again thfs week, and it is what our sporting editor would call a nockout.” The Ramon- niers, dcrobats, do a little sensational trapeze work, and Canfield and Carle- ton and Jeanie Fletcher continue. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. B S “The Fatal Wedding” began a week's run at the Grand Opera-house last evening with a good audience. The play is a touching story of a plot- ting woman, the separating of a hu band and wife and the final happy ending of the action. PR . “A Friend of the Family” furnished the usual big Sunday night house at the California Theater with an over- abundance of laughter last night. The comedy is well known in this city. but whenever it comes it is sure to be wel- comed. as well received s ever last and made a hit that was genuine. The piece abounds in all manner of funny h founded on a domestic row, i the members of the family plenty of outsiders are Glr‘«lngelyl tangled up. { William Friend. the well-known comedian, who plays the part of the abused husband, was at his best last night. He is a genuine funmaker and can adapt himself to a difficult role with the greatest ease. Harry Cran- dall, as the minister who toyed with the flowing bowl, is much of the, show. His acting is worth going miles to see. Miss Thais Magrane, the !Pad-‘r welf, as did Miss Dudley in the role| | of the domineering aunt and Eugene | Redding as the fierv French Count. | The principal characters were weil supported by the other members of | the company and the play runs very smoothly in every comical detail. : g e | _The managers of the California | Theater are having trouble about | booking “The Runaways.” the show | to be put on next week. Last night| Frank O. Miller, owner of the show, | informed the managers of the house‘ that he would take his attraction off | if they did not sell the seats on the $150 basis. He claimed that as the| price his show played to throughout | the East and demanded it here. Man- | the regular price for the best seat at the' California was $1 and that he would not raise the prices for any owner. Miller and Ackerman all but came to blows over the affair. Miller says he will sue the California man- agement in the courts and take his show off their list. Kopta Quartet’s Concert. The Tschaikowsky piano trio, op. 50. was the novelty of vesterday aft- | ernoon’s Kopta quartet concert at| Lyric Hall. The trio, “dedicated to the memory of a great artist,” Rubin- stein, was given for the first time here, and developed as a work of excep- tional beauty. It was played admir- ably throughout by Mr. Kopta, Mr. Lada and Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt. An- other number of much interest was the two Dvorak waltzes, of which the manuseript is in nossession of only three quartet organizations, the Knei- sel and Kopta quartets among them. | They proved, beautifully played, the most popular work of the afternoon, | being enthusiastically egncored. The | Reethoven Quartet, op: 18, opened | { the programme, and was rendered in sympathetic and graceful fashion. The next programme of the series will be given Sunday afternoon, De- cember 11, and will have for its chief feature a new piano quintet of Aren- sky’s, that will then be played for the first time here. . —_————————— DENTAL EXAMINATION.—The nekt ex- amination by the Board of Dental Examiners ‘Wil be held in this city December 15. Those wishing to take the examination can obtain fuil information from Dr. F. G. Baird, Sutter street. es, Mary Clare Young, Flora Clare Irene McCormick, Elizabeth Agres Tekinie, Adele Frances Landresse. Alice Elizabeth Maxwell, Ann Olga Elizabeth Krausse, Margaret Made. leine Vasquez, Rose nmmrwiu and Charlotte Lucy Glover. t‘,Wl::en one is-aflicted ‘l'lm‘ rheumatism, obtain relief as speedily as possible is the first consideration; Lash's Kid- ney and Liver Bitters. i UNION LEAGUE [N NEW HOME Improved Quarters in Which to Inculeate Principles I of Loyal Republicanism | b MEMBERSHIP 1S LARGE Institution on Equal Plane With Other Social Clubs. Ladies’ Annex Is a Feature | The Union League Club~of San Fran- cisco, which was incorporated July 18, | 1889, is now, with a membership of ! nearly one thousand, comfortably and | luxuriously established in its new hotne, corner of Post and Stockton | streets, The south frontage on Post | street affords an unsurpassed view. The spacious house was for many | years occupied by the Pacific-Union Club, and there are many who regard | it as the ideal club site of San Fran- | cisco. The league was instituted to support | and inculcate the principles of the Re- | publican party; to promote loyalty to | the Government; to further and by social, moral and political influences assist in advancing the cause of good government and the honest and pa- triotic administration thereof. DIRIGO CLUB. Among the original or charter mem- bers of the Union League were many | young men who were actively con-| cerned in the formation of the re-| nowned Dirigo Club, which ga|nedi i NTS 2 | OLDBERR BOWEN G % CO. Thanksgiving Make your thanksgiv-| ing table abound with | food dainties, tempt- ing, palatable and wholesome. Malaga raisins ( big fat ones.) Smyrna figs ( mam- moth size.) Spanish olives (immense ones.) I Plum pudding, ( French,! English, American.) Sweet apple cider (no acids.) Mar- rons Glacé (in syrup and brandy.) Huyler’s and Low- ney’s candies. N\ More Holiday Gro-j ceries. New Goods — ' Jusy:. Arrived. Nuts, ripe olives, mack- erel, cervelate sausage, Bis- marck herring, truffles: ‘ Apricots, prunes, chestnuts, Poto- | | mac roe herring, mince meat, pick- | led figs, citron, cranberries, shelled | almonds, German cheese, Bar le Duc currants, cleaned currants. | Carving sets, game shears, American, English, German. Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Creamery Butter 45 Fresh Made, 2 ib sq, full weight i Kona Coffee/reg’ly 25¢ Ib 20 | Asparagus-Formerly 30c can 25 | Enough for four, no waste doz 2.90 i Crab Apple Jelly—Home Made 20} Pure fruit and sugar, reg’ly 25¢ jar Royan Sardines 123 | With truffle and pickle, reg’ly 15¢c can Corn and asparagus — this season’s pack — back to old prices. Olives Farcies-French sml2734 | Spanish Olives stuffed with anchovies reg’ly 30c, 55c bot Ige 45 Purée de Fois Gras—Teyssonneau Goose liver pate, reg’ly 25¢ can 20 Smyrna Layer Figs 12% Just arrived, reg’ly 20c Ib 10 Green Turtle Soup Hickmott, this low price to Introduce it reg’ly 124c can, guaranteed pure green turtle stock Eagle Milk—Dozen lots only 1.65 Lea & Perrin’s Sauce #pt22% Genuine Worcestershire pts 40 ‘reg’ly 25c, 45¢ bot Food Chopper-Universal ~ 1.25 For raw or cooked meats, fruits, vegetables, four knives, reg’ly $1.75 AOLIDAY LIQUORS Cognac-F. O. P. 1.15 Hennessey, our bottling $6 gal, reg’ly $1.50 bot 4.50 \Vhisky-G B & Co. 1393 1.00 Old Crow Bourbon 4.00 Hermitase Rye ,reg’ly $1.25 bot, $5 gal Irish Whisky-1 star Killycroy 8- Distillers’ Co. Ltd., reg’ly $1 bot S;;_anish Sherry 50 opaz, reg’ly 75c bot, $2.50 gal 1.85 Beer—Everard pts 1.35 Canada malt lager, qts 2.10 reg’ly $1.55, $2.35 doz White Wine—California gal 55 rez’lv 75¢ gal, allowance for emty bottle + $1.75, $2.75 doz, . pts 1.50, ats 2 40 12,000 pounds import- ed Smyrna figs ar- rived. Extra fancy stock. Good for everybody. ; London Layers-special 1b12% | building of a house on Stoc Colored Dress Goods We quote a few linés irom our large stock of dress goods. will be found to be The following items among the newest materials for the season’s wear. “Panne Cheviot” An imported French Fabric; cheviot weave, highly finished in plain and mixed colorings; a suitable material for The dress pattern $12.00 and walking dresses. stylish street Tailor Suitings We are showing a new assortment of designs and colorings in our “Devonshire” and “West of England” Suitings, all mannish styles; 56 inches wide, pure wool and extra value §1.50 yard “Crystal Crepe”’ 44 in. wide, crepe weave, wool texture, small dots of silk wov- en in material, all the new fancy and staple colors. $1.50 yard “Crepe de Paris ™’ 46 in. wide. silk and wool “Crepe de Paris,” high lustrous fin- ish, soft clinging texture, new shades of browns, grays, modes, tans and blues, $2.00 yard Waistings Novelty wool waistings. the latest styles, in Crepes, Granites and Embroidered Mohairs, new patterns and colorings. 60c to $1.00 yard Chalys For this season we have imported a large stock of this popu- lar material and are showing a varied assortment of designs; small neat patterns for children’s for kimonas and house gowns, V‘ear and fancy Persian styles 60c yard Black Dress Goods Black Figured Crepe de Paris A soft clinging Silk and Wool Fabric with small neat designs, 44 in. wide, at $1.50 yard Black Figured Samite A handsome silk and wool material with high silky luster, small designs, 44 in. wide. $2.00 yard Special Black Iron Frame Etamine, 46 in. wide. Regular value $1.25 yard. $1.00 yard Order by Mail Our Mail Order Department is perfectly equipped to ade- quately serve the wants of those who live at a distance. Samples sent to any address. ders filled promptly. Or- STABLLS, " ess 0. 111'to 121 Post Street- \_9 prestige in the memorable Blaine ram-7 paign. The incorporation of the league | as a social club did not teke place until | 1889, The club in its onward march to| its present comfortable position has seen some dark days of adversity. On| more than one occasion the outlook was decidedly gloomy. Republican leaders who had been honored by the party and to some degree entiched by the emolu- ments of office gave the club no su port and spoke sneeringly of the Ic and true members as ‘“‘chair warmers. Others took offense because the man- agement insisted on the payment of just obligations and resigned without liquidating the debt. The stalwart rep- resentatives of the league were not dis- heartened by the conduct of the deli quents, but apolied themselves to the task of recruiting new members in the city and extending the benefits of the institution to Republicans of the inte- rior. RENOWNED GUESTS. | The hospitalities of the Union League have been extended to many eminent men of the United States. Presidents | Harrison, McKinley and Roosevelt have been honored guests of the league. The apartments in the Palace Hotel oc cupied by the league for so many yea did not afford sufficient space for t ihcreasing membership, hence a propo- sition was advanced during Colonel George H. Pippy’s first term as presi- dent for the purchase of a site and the on street, between Post and Geary streets. After | a full investigation the project was| abandoned on account of the magni- tude of the financial requirements. | When the Pacific-Union Club resolved to build a new home Mr. Burbank owner of the house which this club | was about to vacate, entered into nego- tiations with the Union League, and the result was a long lease of the prem- | fses by the league. Tt was ascertained | that the sum of $20,000 would be re- quired to provide mew furniture and equipment. That sum was immediately set apart for such use as the directors | deemed advisable. The Union League | is now on a plane of equality with oth- er prominent social clubs of S8an Fran- cisco, and there are indications that the city membership will be materially en- larged. One new feature is a ladies’ annex. The Stockton street entrance to the| Aoy clubhouse will be used by ladies who | may be entitled to the privileges of the annex. Itis the purpose of the directors to give club functions in which the “wives, sisters and sweethearts” may participate. Limited space in the old quarters on New Montgomery street was an obstacle to such functions. —_—————————— Art School Supplies. Drawing pencils and papers, drawing instruments, draughtsmen's supplies, | inks, sketch pads. ofl colors, drawing p boards. thumb tacks, erayons and eras- | ers. Always the best. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. —_——————————— ‘Women Make a Rough House. Kate Atherton and May Harris, while under the influence of liquor yesterday afternoon, went to a room in the Hobson House on Kearny street with two soldiers. A fight soon started and the Atherton woman be gan throwing things out of the win dow from the third story into the street. A crowd quickly gathered and Policeman de Guire appeared on the scene. He arrested the two women for disturbing the peace and being drunk in a public place. The Ather- ton woman's hands were so badly cut with broken glass that she had to be sent to the Central Emergency Hos- pital. The soldiers escaped. Both women were among the “drunks™ re- leased b Police Judge Cabaniss yes- terday morning. . ———— Trapper’s Oll cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co., 406 Clar.® | ‘ ‘ { | French writer, city for several weeks, will lecture on “The Desolate at Francais in the Hotel Savoy to-mor- row night. tured of the North. Georges Dupuy Will Lecture, Georges Dup the well-known who has been in this Island of Martinique” the meeting hall of the Cercle Dupuy has already to the French-speaking people ty on “The Land of the Virgin Jee- ___ ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR THANKSGIVING Some Decided Novelties In our China and Glass Department So suggestive of Thanksgiving Our assortment for this sea- son is replete with the newest and best ideas. Choicest and most exclusive patterns. Moderate Prices Cuaranteed S. &G. Gump Co. 113 Geary St. Perfect Fltfing Eyeglasses Af Moderate Cast Mellin’s Food is endorsed sicians. Hundreds of using Mellin’s Food in there own fam- by the phy- doctors are ilies for their own children. If Mel- gn'll-‘:dixgoodbe for the doctor’s baby ought to be good for your baby. Lfluhwvifyuuwonulihhuy Mellin’s Food and we will send you a