The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1904, Page 5

S THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 23. 1901. _\iz) ,\‘LQ\SH[X(. FTHE TARIFF l.’mwwlt Will the Adviee of Revisionists NOT LIKELY Says if Ch lade the Ideas ~Stand Patters™ Are the oes of Will Rule SERVICE FOR THE WORLD { Govern nt Wanted in Scheme Extend Nome Cabile to Foreign Lands. HOME FOR RESCUE WORK DEDICATED IN SAN Its Efforts Directed Toward Teaching Fallen Women to Agdin Lead Christian Lives. E, Nov. 22.—The new Beth- a non-sectarian industrial was dedicated JOSE work among rescue Mrs. Mary . Ina Orvis, Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Watson ce Roberts, the evan- se ary of the home. INO. J. FULTON. CO. “ON THE SIDE” arrived from 'z» As the who asks ess of the names and addresses, tter as follows: ber 4, 1904. Franeisco— octor said she g . }r— took the Re- on the side.” not lettin it. and afeer one week d l“e" Was no trace of al' my son. who is a ph in wants these compounds to use in . and_you, will please send Diabetes to the address a case of Diabetes wait- He will send for the Renal Send bill to me at the | Bank. Thll is ccrfide‘ru Yours truly, J. V. R——. I hereby certify the muinm’n of the | above communication in every respect. Attest THOS. S. BURNES, Pubhlic. €28 Montgomery St. hw November 9. 1904 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PRAISES THE OF Lauds Author of Book staws et DRAMA Points Out Evil of Class Ar- rogance and Hatred. Preside: Charles audi- the associations. \ORTO\ GODDARD'S WORK. lustrate by ¢ exa Al in_consequence s increase of mean by work in combination. LIVERYMAN'S KINDLY ACT. As an examp what can be dope and should be done ndividual, I shall men- tion sometnim many of you kmown to me until recently. A few weeks ago, when I was walking back from churc Sunday, I noticed a great fire and found it was Downey's livery stabie—you recollec —three or four weeks ago. Through a of circumstances that I will not men my attention was particularly called to the long known case and I locked into fc. £ had of the very admirable work done lar modesty and self-effacement by pey in trying to give homes to and himseif a friend of those in a sense friendless in this community and I by accident found out what happened in cornection with this p ticular incident. It appears that last spring Mr. Downey start- ed to build a new stable. s stable is next door to a colored Baptist church. Mr. Downey | is a white man and a Catholic, and thess netghbors of his are colored and Baptists, and | their kinship was simply the kinship of that broad humanity that should undelie all our | feelings toward one another. Mr. Downey started to build his stable. and. natur y ene . wanted to have it as big a stabie as bie and build it right up the Himits of his land That brought the wall close up | the back of the colored church, cut- - out the lght and alr. The preacher cajied upon him and totd him ; that they would like to purchase a strip six | feet broad of the ground of Mr. Downey upen . which he was intending to build, as it would | to be | i | Mkmmdal!bec:u.l their meed. After a goed deal of thought | their | & = Jittle while the preacher came around ‘THE SIMPLE LIFE” | o a charge of grand larceny. | strest car on the evening of August 27 Fla; PHILOSOPHY 9 | | | | church aad said chat said that st church was in ses- and the clergyman stay here and ut and help pray, and cur bene- | and got his horses all TENANTS WANT HAYWARD BUILDING TO KEEP NAME For Business Reasons They Object to Proposed Rechristening of the Place. two hundred tenants of the yward bu g. at the northeast corner of California and Montgomery have risen in stern protest £ the proposed action of their new landlady, Mrs. rah Kohl. Since e property she Dbe- uld be emphasized > her own name door. ordingly her sent forth the word that “Hayward building” dles year and the “Kohl upon the books. Upon information yesterday meeting was held, and hour every tenant had tion. would be that great loss would by the altering of sta- ch matter which has alone and isurance company alendars, blotters eating that their location is in the Ha rd building, and all this would ! CLANGING SWORDS ENLIVEN DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS Major Paxton and Officers Stationed at Alcatraz Call on General Moore. The officers, of the Thir th In- ; stationed at Alcatraz call Moore yesterday afte dous glitt g of swords as to the Phelan was a treme H.«x tead, anu— nd Captain A. E. b troops now stationed at the Presi eral Moore inspected the troops at r last week. i ant T. M. Knox, Fourth Cav- alry, on leave, is a2t the Occidental. Major P. W. West is now at St. Louis on his way back from his Eastern Major S. W. Dunning has re- ned from his honeymoon trip and s once more at his post. ————— Goes Forth in Male Attire. Clad male attire, Alice Olsen d last night on Seventh near B street by Policemen Barry and McGorty. The minions of the law thought they had bagged a burglar bold and were not aware of avenue "| the captive’'s sex till they reéached the O’'Farrell-street station. The young woman said that her own clothing had been demolished in an automobile | smash-up. She declined to divulge the name of the gallant person who lent her the trousers. BRIEF CITY NEWS. BERLIN, Nov. 22.—Heinrich Knote, the Ger- | man Wagnertan teaor of Munich, has departed for the United States, Where he ig under a four | months’ professional contract. REBSTOCK ARGUMENT CONTINUED.— The argument of counsel on the demurrer to the indictment charging Joseph Rebstock with a viclation of the election law in not admin. ering the cath to & voter whoee vots was challenged while acting as an inspector at the primary election Wwas commenced hemn Judge Lawior late yesterday afterncon. points have already been referred to. The argument was not conciuded and will be con- tinued this mornine. | IS CONVICTED.—Wiiifam | h Wilson, an ex-convict, | was tried in Jud(a Lawlor's court yesterday | He was con- for sentence un‘ victed and ordersd to appear Saturday. While Walter N. Kelly, secretary and manager of the Meese & ¥ Campany, | 167 Fremont street, Was riding on a_Sutter | nery stole his diamond pin. Flannery n:. aiready served terms for burglary and mnd larceny SILVESTRO'S ASSAILANTS CHARGED. — Frank Fazio and William Basueno, bootblacics, ‘ were booked at the City Prison yesterday by | Detectives Davids and MeGrayan, the tm' for assauit to murder, the latter for battery. It is alleged that during a figh Itallan factions on Green street who were arrested were subpenaed as Witnesses. SUES FOR SERVICES.—Agnes yesterday sued Charles Nelson $2034 The Ei Re between Seattle and Cape JFAMILY ALLOWANCE —imn Mohs By g e B 7 | uncertain in construction, 10 NEW PLAY “The “alls of Jericho,” Alfred Sutre, Makes a Hi Though Seciety Is \Lored —o—\—— LONDON TAKES “John Bull’s Other Island” Has to Do With Polities! and Affairs of Ireland Spectal Dispatch to The Call LONDON, Nov. 22.—There could not be a more significant lesson for play- makers than the sueccess of “The Walls of Jericho,” by Alfred Sutro, | presented by Arthur Bourchier and Violet Vanbrugh this week. The work stands at the opposite pole from Pine- ro's play at Wyndbam’'s Theater, al- most next door. It is often clumsy and much of the “smart dialogue” is machine made, the situations are conventional and almost as far away from Pinero as a play- wright could get without cutting him- self off from all hope of production in a fashionable theater. $12.50 and SIS Sult for winter styles just issued Firkin Butter -~ Glover Le@af —1-b. cartons, just in time for veour Thmk-pvm‘ uun; on speciai caeper b Gx:Fr- I—Gmn, om;:a':mm pee’, coat walking suits in the assortmant; - 150 This Store Closed -To-Movrow, Thanksgiving Day Irresistible in Values Women’s Suits A Thanksgiving Week Money-Saving Offering for which some 250 Emporium Patrons will have cause to give Thanks. 33:5 an-d 54(: Sui-ts fo: 527.50 S > $10.75 You wil! find stocks very compiete in_ Women’s Rezdy-to-Wea for our buyer has just returned irom the East, and has sent out to us the late >w York manufacturers. Among these new garments are many sample suits, to which we have added some of the broken sizas from earlier purchases. There are both long and shert every suit in the lot desirable, stylish and well made; values from $12.50-to-$40.00: prices until closing time to-night— $10.75, $27.50 by the N Plum Pudding —Go-éon & Dz}x.wmu s, 1-.0 tins. . 220 - 40¢ 33c Mocha and Java Coff:e—b. . . 209 G.ace Prunes—Stuff-d with walnuts or apri- Queen Olivas—Best imporied, 36-0z. bottle <% .30c¢ i 550 5 R OISR SRR Andersen’s Oubcrvy S-“—A.rudv pre- Raconch Nondavas Vet mpurmd,nn_ And yet this work by .a comparative- He'nz Apple Butter or Minc= M hile ... 2 25¢ Iy unskilled dramatist- lives, and as- gM_ Fancy seeded, test m pack- g \" o dn . 20¢ suredly will go on living for many a .. 10e P\n-’ 3 - night after “A Wife Without a Smile,” c.u:ya EZ Snp-;- e .31,00 eapples— Hawaian, sfice, large vn. 250 the latest work of the deftest English New e Cocoarut—B-st shredded, Ib . . 18¢ Crop 38¢c playwright, has beem withdrawn. And Ripe Olives—Fancy new crop, 3. . JBG Fard Dates— New steck, 5. . . . . 12¢ it is all because Sutro had something to say that was weorth saying. It wasn't anything new, but it was sincere and message was delivered through a good, old-fashioned, honest hero, whom one could respect. There is life yet it seems in the old-style stage hero. HERO IN REBELLION. Arthur Bourchier takes the part of Jack Frobisher, a solid, strong-hearted Australian milllonaire of humble ori- gin, who has made his “pile,” come to London, married the frivolous daugh- ter of a vicious old Marquis and become | quite tame. He pays his wife's gam- bling debts without demur, and even ies to tolerate an admirer with whom she flirts perilously, until the young man actually insults her. Then there is the usual sort of scene, and Jack Frobisher becomes a Joshua and blows4 his trumpet at the walls of Jericho—the London smart set. ~I am sick of your friends,” he shouts to his wife. “T am sick of these sexless women, gambling, betting, chattering scandal, flirting with oné another’s hus- bands and grudging the very spent in bringing children into the with the whole lot of go back to Australia, where men and women are real and decent e . r perfume, saepric: . . . . . . . J&O .‘H:Ad earn‘, T and his .wffe ?nd their Pre 4oc pickage contai > of little boy shall go with him. Mrs. e o R ing e Frobisher says she /ol do ne such perfome and Agiiet gonden, picet . .. ... ... .. I0C thing. and her husba: prepares o go without her, taking the boy. Of course at the last moment it appears that Mrs. Frobisher has a heart. She hadn’t indicated any affection for the tame husband. but this new side of him appeals to her, and the final cur- tain leaves them bound for Australia together. There was little individuality in the characters as Indicated by the author, but as interpreted by Bourchier and Violet Vanbrugh the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Frobisher at least were realities, contributing largely to the success of the play. SHAW'S NEW OFFERING. “Arms Dis- No one who saw “Candida,” and the Man" or “The Devil's ciple” will need to be told that nard Shaw’s new play, which has just been produced at the Court, is the ex- act antithesis of Sutro’s. No one ever et accused Shaw of being con- ventional, and “John Bull's Other Isl- and,” in which great interest is being taken here, is in his most fantastic vein. One rather doubts if it will be given in the United States. It depends for its effectiveness too much on local and topical allusions, and there |is even less story than is usual in Shaw’s plays. Still, if the dramatist’s trans- Atlantic admirers succeed in getting an American production of his newest piece of trifiing their efforts will go uncompensated. for “John Bull's Other Island” is full of bits such as probably no one but Bernard Shaw could have written. There is an especially pretty episodé in which an ex-priest has an animated dialogue with a grasshopper, and a time Ber- | not capital piece of polished buffoonery in | which a pig is given a ride in a motor- car. Brilliant sallies are many. “Never mind my heart.,” says Larry Doyle. ing but his imagination.” objects to shaking hands with “com- mon people,” is told that “for an M. | P’s wife, no one is common whose | name is on the polling lst.” There is an exchange of repartee, ! Sap Jose Officer Takes Ome to Jail, too, between & cockney valet and an “An Irishman’s heart is noth- | And a cer- | made a strong impression on all who tain candidate's snobbish spouse, who | have seen the piay. embittered Irish farmer, in which the | valet telis the farmer tRat there are| worse evictions in London than ever there were is Rescullen. “But thank goodness,” he adds, “Englishmen are free!™ ! “Yes,” retorts the farmer, “it's lit-! tle use muzzling sheep! JESTS AT BIG SUBJECTS. with the efforts of an Englishman, who in a muddle-headed way is bent on the salvation of Ireland, to elected to Parliament from an Irish constituency. By Anglo-Saxon per- | sistency he succeeds in this and also in marrying an Irish girl, who at first FREE FREE WITH SUNDAY CALL " SMALL ADS. A 30X CONTAINING 3 CAKES of the | HIGHESTdQUALm TOILET SOAP. Your Choice of Four Odors. Free With Every Small Ad in S—MCdl. B A M ———— | street, } i i i ! | t } | ol Recicancd Carrarts, b. . . Chestnuts—Itaiian import=d, = bs.. . 35C Fruit Cake — 1-b. packages 350, 5-b. forceful and straightforward and dra-| cakes . . . S .sl.]& | matie. It appealed to the moral sense Cape CodCr-:.bmm—: q. . . . 250 of the audience, and, moreover, the Royal Salad Dressing — Kr-deuwuzu Stuffed Dates — Pickages . J@@ ¢ 250 Turkish Towels 15¢c and 21c Each Bleached Turkish Towe's, heavy in texture, solid in conmstructionm, per- frct abserbents, snow whits, on special sale beginning Wednesday - 18¢ 210 20c qua’ity, 20344 in . . q ality, 23x50 in . 30c Piilow Tops To-Day 19¢ These are good, serviceab'e cushion covers, made from fignred velcu-s and plain tickings, in striped effects, 21 inches square and joc va'ue—on special m'e '90 beginning Wednesday, each . Holiday Pcrfi-ory About Half James S. Kork's h.het'fltprfume-, - holiday packages, such pepular odors as woist, heliotrope, Jockey Cub, Peau de Espagne, apple blossom. Presty 235¢ wh‘e conesining 3f-cunce best soe packages, containing T or * botties of perfume 10 some of them 1 cake of fne soap, sale price . .- . 25¢ 25e package, containing J-ounce bottle special - TR By £1 50 package, :unmmn' 4-ounce botrle el e I 5 s e 2 By Chas. Wagner. The book that ident Rooseveit recommends every Amercan to rad; regu- laly $1.00. A new edition beund n cloth, for. . . .280 | : Cluster Raising — For the = 5 crown §J@y 6 crown . . 3 Marquette Pure Rve 'h:ly—s‘z(xd e the three days, bottle . . 78¢ 0ld Nagiee Brandy — (26 i7s.) bot. §1.25 Grape Brandy—6 yrs. olé, bottis . . §0€ $1.35 Petticoals 95¢ Women’s mercerized petticoats, all black and black and white, made with full flare Hounce, extra wide and perfect hanging, just the thing for the rainy days that are o+ e 035 SO Some Dishes for Thanksgiving At Special Prices Cake or Dessert Plates— Decorated china, gold edge; instead of $1.00, forsecof 6. . . . 600 China Cake Plates—Open hand.e, deicately tinted, goid flower decorations; imstead of soniamal. o 2« Carisbad China Tea Cups and Saveers —A very pretty and de.icate dec- oration, regulariy $1.50, for set of 6 . 90¢c Salad Bowl—China, large size, as- soeted styles and decorations, worth 75¢, for . . . . . 480 China Bone Plates— Or olive or ¥ - 10e dishes, . Salts and m—Demned chins, worth 50¢ a pair. . . 30c ' THE EMPORIOM. Depts., Thanksgiving Wines — 0= reguiar co red and white wines, choice of Medoc, Margeaux and Bur- gundy red wines, Chabiis, S.aterpe and Resiing, gallon 4 Echou Kumme! —Best imported, reguiariy $1.60, wale price, botdle . . $1.25 Cocktails— Asmortzd, Peeriess brand, Sottle *93, Silver Cell; sale price, pal. - S 3«08 Port or Sherry — Extra qualiy, 33l $7.00 Apricot Brandy —- Exceliea: aftef- & érink, Tipo Chianti—Red or white wine, in fancy Gecanters «.60¢ x.35¢ hifx..280 !'yh“ O. 'u‘y-h\z rye, bottle . . 75¢ Grape Juice — Sweets or Welches. . . %€ - - 4850 . Dress Requisites for Thanksgiving Full Dress Shirts—The proper cut bosoms, with eyelets or button- boles, with cuffs attached or with- cut cuffs, as preferred. Shirts thae wowd fit yowas well s -ha-x.n thev were mage for you, for . Full Dress Ties— The comec: materia's, to wear with dinser ceat or “swallow mal,”" each . . 28@ and SO Full Dress G oves—Ia whit= kit Reefers—Large omes, all black effects . $1.00 = $3.07 Correct ‘hap Collars — 15e, = o 25¢ Children’s Chair Horses— For roung :Iu dren, arranged s they camaot ed. worth 74¢c, for . . . m Boll's Trumk—!o inches loag, 432 inches high, has an inside trav and lock and key, worth 25¢, for J @@ Boy’s Teol M——Ch-m:m; wood Som, with y 135437433 nches, contains * inc ading e, extra good value at $1.00, e i .. 77e price . Women’s Drawers, 29¢ Fine cambric, decp ruf. MAARAA RARA AL AR ARA AR AR HRAAA AL RAA A AR AR AAARAAAR AN AR AR R AR AR ARA AR AR RAAR AR AR AR A HAAR AN AAA AR ANAARAAAR R AN R e E Ll | will have nothing to do with him: | but Shaw does not concern himself | about this thread eof plot and neither | need his admirers. He Jests at every- thing — Conservatism, Liberalism, home rule, the land question, the| church question—jests throughout, | except in one place, where he per- mits himself to be mere serious than perhaps he ever has been before. This is when one of the Irish characters named Keegan. an idealist, is asked to describe the heaven of his dreams. He replies: “In my dreams it is a country where the state is the church and the! church the people, three in one and | one in three; it is a commenwealth in | which work is play and play is life, | three in one and one in three; itisa! temple in which the priest is the wor- | shiper and the worshiper the wor- | shiped, three in one and one in three; | the Godhead in which all the life is human and all humanity divine, three | in one and one in three.” That passage must have Ctome | straight from the author’s heart and | the way in which it is delivered has _— e — POLICEMAN CAPTURES TWO | BURGLARS SINGLE HANDED Then Returns for the Other. SAN JOSE, Nov. 22.—Unaided Of- ficer Chris Shannon early this morn- ing arrested two heavily armed bur- glars, who were operating in { Crystal Bar saloon on San Fernando | As the officer | | passed the place about 1:30 o'clock Such as the story is, it is concerned ' he heard a pecullar noise in the sa- | near Market. loon, and, peering through the crack in the door, he saw a burglar erawl- ing along the floor. Sh =non gained an entrance, grabbed the fellow by ! the throat and choked him so that he could not cry out. He then took his| the | SICILIAN PRINCE FLOATED WITH RISE OF THE TIDE Liner but Little Damaged. Although It Has Been Stranded Since Sunday. 23, NEW YORK, Nov. 22 fast —After lying Sunday morning. the Prince Iline steamship Sicilian Prince was floated at high tide to-night. According to the marine observers, who watched the vessel since she first went ashore, the liner is not damaged to any great extent. It Is thought she will pro- ceed immediately to her dock In Brooklyn. —_—e——————— World's Fair Clear of Debt. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.—Al bills of except a few small current accounts. have been'paid, according to an an- nouncement made by President Frau- cis to-day. —ee————— Santiago Poilice Chief Aecused. HAVANA, Nov. Chief of Police of Santiago. has been arrested on charges of bribery and malfeasance in office. in the sand near Point Lookout, | off the Long Island shore, since sarly | the Louisiana Purchase Expesition, | 22.—Louis Salazar, | “A WIFE WITHOUT A SMILE™ TO BE PLAYED IN AMERICA Pinero’s Latest Comedy to Be Pro- duced In New York by J. H. Barnes. ! LONDON, Nov. 23.—Charles Froh- man has engaged J. H. Barnes to pro- duce “A Wife Without a Smile” in New York on December 15. Barnes, | who takes the part of Pullinger. will sail on the steamship Btruria on No- | vember 26. He s well known Im | America, having played leading parts | with Mary Anderson and was for sev- eral seasons with Sir Henry Irving. —e————— FISHERIES COMPANY'S VOTING TRUST DECLARED ILLEGAL Higher Court in New Jersey Sustains Lower Body's Ruling Affects TRENTON, N. J. Court of Errcrs and Appeals to-day in the case of Warren against the Fisher- | ies Company sustained the Court of | Chancery In holding that the voting | trust formed by certain stockhoiders | was against public policy and illegal. The Fisheries Company is composed | of many large fishing concerns. with ilhg principal branches on the Pacific Coast. | | revolver away. Shannon took the man to the pelice | | station, about a block away. After | landing his man in jail the .mmr | rushed back te the place of the rvb— bery and arrested the other burgiar. | | So quietly had the first man been taken that the second one did net know his companion had been caught. _—e——————— CARNEGIE MAY PURCHASE LONDON, Nov. paper says Andrew Carnegie has pur- | chased or is akout to purchase for $3,750,000 Lea Park. the late Whit- aker Wright's estate in Surrey, with the object of establishing a national eonvalescent home. P Fitterns » m rsets {Nathan . N22-132 S The finest and mast up-to-date ¥ ever exhibited. ’ newest and best. AN\French Cana Mmmmummu— Dohrmanny ADVERTISEMENTS. of exqguisite Dinnerware Tha European Dinner Set, dainty fioral desizn, 100 Pieces, $25 CO. UTTER ST.