The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1904, Page 9

THE'S. FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER &, 1904. HANDSOME SOUVENIRS FOR “KING DODO” AUDIENCE PrESS QLuB Swvow To-NiGHT & s uck that is supposed to be by the presence of the prover- doubtedly the s u ‘Toomey’ bstone Second production )pera-hou ied there a ca left the Press Club t since the last en THE s Theater, one OF THE | g e will be there NG | the curtain, % 5 s left for the| t not very many. | d last night th nat | that there would be a house when e added, “I woul > the souve s worth the T NAMES - FORCRANDJURY n Prominent Men Witness the the d 5 re ar short news- mem- tions to Test Regularity — At noon yesterday in Presiding Judge an’s courtroom County Clerk Greif drew the names of thirty Press Club arrange ment be to miss a K Je - citizens from the Grand Jury box, and MARIA KIP oegiop Hegfon s s R ORPHANAGE T | Perttirs sevvniony vias atiustos by Frank J. , president of the E A FAIR/| Merchants' Association; Fairfax Whee- lan, who recently undertook the prose- cution of ballot-box stuffers, and As- sistant District Attorney Ferral. The gentlemen showed a close interest GIV 1l give rs lending their assist-| were shown the slips bearing the names turday evening there will | of the eleven men excused at that time attended by the younger| and these slips, which have been in v. The booths will be in|Judge Kerrigan's custody, were re- he many Episcopal Sunday | turned to thie box. The interested spéctators were then th sides of the bay; arti-| 2 ecessity to be salable for | informed that there were 125 names in reasonable sume, while the price of | the box, and Mr. Symmes asked if the atmission the fair will be 10 cents, | COUrt felt certain that none were miss- e ing. The Presiding Judge replied in the ine telling will be an attractive sre both days, one of our society it on one occasion, the v A. K. Kingsford, an shed palmist. The home is un- gement of Mrs. Thomas | ohe by one to the cylinder Court Clerk Mrs. Sidney Worth, | John Riley kept tally. There were 125, nchez, Mrs. G. H. Buck. | The draw then proceeded, with the Manley H. Simons, Mrs. | following result: Arthur Holland, M Bul- H. Doolittie, Hot: Gwin, Miss Eva Maynard, dward Convey, One table will be man- | eged by the Junior Daughters of St Luke's, of whom there are these young men he directed that the slips be counted. They were dumped upon the James el St 3 1 , 1111 Pine street Walter B. Bundschu, 24 clerk; Charles P, Baughman, 910 Bel- e ) ) e street, shoe dealer; Philip Fablan, 152 lad Miss Elaie Clfford, Migs Hilda | 15005, 7o¥ 008 Qeeicr Bl Fapien, 123 von Sicklen, Miss Maisie Langhorne, | pranklin street; William V. Bryan, northeast Miss Alma Shane, Miss Edna Davis. | o er Pine and Buchanan streets, information J Speck. 667 Market street, Xewhall, 309 Sansome street, | 3 street, elevators; James B. Smith, 1546 Page street, capitalist: Myer Ehrman, 2618 Jackson street, wholesale grocer; Andrew M. Davis, 1722 Pine street, secretary Emporium; Maurice ey, Crocker building, manager McLaughlin Com. unch bowl.will be superintended by n Clifford, Miss Ethel Wood- Innis. 1210 Cl THROWS HIMSELF UNDER | WHEELS OF A LOCOMOTIVE Drawing and Offer Sugges- [ s week at its h the proceedings and offered a sugges- h avenue and I tion or two which, to their mind, would agers of the home wish 8dd to the certainty of the regularity for a new brick oven|©f the drawing. They inspected the| the booths there swiil | S€al Placed on the tin cylinder by Judge 24 27y > ¢ one | Berrigan after the drawing of the each day, some of the| ngmeg for the jury last June. They desk~end as Mr. Grelf returned them | OLD PIONEER - MAKING STRONG |BAKERS' STRIKE | DIES ABROAD |News Is Received in This City of the Passing Away of John Van Bergen LEAVES LARGE ESTATE ST | His Business, Established Many Years Ago, Is Still Being Run Successfully i eI News was received in.this city yes- terday of the death of John J. Van Bergerni, a former pianeer of this city, ! who for many years had been living in Germany. Mr. Van Bergen is well remembered by the old-timers. He came around the Horn in his own ship with his father in {1849 and settled in San Francisco. Fore- seeing a great future for the village, he and a friend started in the liquor | business on Washington street under the firm name of Schaefer & Van Ber- gen. Later Van Bergen conducted the business alone. He was also interested | in_the old Bay Sugar Refinery. Mr. Van Bergen established the liquor house now under the name of N. Van Bergen & Co. Originglly it was con- ducted under his own name, but later | he sold out to his brother, and the! house is still running under the broth- er's name. E In 1863 Mr. Van Bergen's health was impaired by a sunstroke while he was | in the mento Valley, and he went | to Germany. Since then he has spent much of his time abroad. He made | his last trip from this city to Germany | in 1591 | Mr. Van Bergen was 86 years of age. A widow and seven children survive | him. One son, Henry, resides in this| city, another in w. York and the rest of the family is in Germany. He leaves an estate said to be worth $1,- 000,000. | —_———— Let us settle the “Gift Question” for | »w Folding Brownie only $5.00 | t Camera ever offered at the | »d enough for grown folks, | h for little folks and a ght to either. $5.00 to $97.00. ARY & CO., > ‘Geary Street . e —— MACH Taylor, a { the States Revenue ited States Marine mably from the ef- | omach inflicted by a | . now under arrest at that | r and the stranger quarreled | ame to blows died at the 1 PULL TOGETHER Banks and Merchants Sign Petition for Pneumatic Mail Tubes in the City URGING CONGRESSMEN Commission Will Hear the Claims San Franciscans Advance for Facilities Forty banks, all the commercial or- ganizations of San Francisco and a large number of leading business con- cerns have, in the last three days, | signed a petition asking the Califor- nia Congressional delegation to urge upon the Postoffice Department the construetion of two pneumatic mail tubes in this city for the purpose of expediting the local mall service. A commission that was sent here some months ago to investigate the feasability of having an underground pneumatic mail tube service reported favorabk It was recommended by the commission.that a tube should be constructed from the foot of Market street to the new general postoffice at Seventh and Mission; also a tube from Mission and New Montgomery streets, postoffice station K, to the railroad depot at Third and Townsend streets. The two tubes that were recom mended some months ago to the Post- office Department, if constructed, will be two and one-half miles long. A New Art Gallery. We have converted our picture room into a beautiful gallery for the exhibi- d sale of moderate priced paint- er colors, pastels, etchings and ographs. Inspection cordially nborn, Vail & Co., 741 M:\l‘- ket street. e O McCARTHY MAY COMMIT SUICIDE.—The officials at the City Prison are afrald tha Michael McCarthy may commit sujcide. Since he was booked for murder he has been de. spondent. While Charles Finburg was shaving him on Tuesday he asked the barber to cut hi: throat. McCarthy sald: ve me the razor and I'll do-the job myself.”” The prisoner in & fit of jealousy shot his young wite, Octavia, in'a room at 1424 Market street on September 10 and she died last Sunday. —————— All torpidity of the liver is prevented by Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters. * S Sl T Nl BOY CONFESSES GUILT.—Oakland, 5 7.—Bdward Richardson, 14 years old, pleaded ullty to-day to stealing clothing from Frank Emitive room n the Roms House The boy's home s in Washington State, whence he ran away on a sailing vessel. Police Judge Mor- timer Smith sald he should exercise clemency in the case. CAUSE OF SUIT Swain Company Seeks In-! junction Against the Acts of Union Representatives COURT ISSUES ORDER| Members of Organization to| Abandon Boycott Pending Hearing of Firm’s Action | BT T The F. A. Swain Company was boy- cetted on October 3 by the Bakery | lana Confectionery Workers' Interna- | tional Union, Local No. 24, and yester- | | day; resenting the attempts of the or- | ganization to impede its business and intimidate its employes, the-firm ap- plied to the Superior Court for an in- Junction. Judge Hebbard issued a | temporary order restraining the union | men from continuing the acts com- | plained of pending the trial of the case. Swain's bakery is at 209 Post street. On October 2, it is alleged, represen- | tatives of the defendant union, accom- | panied by a committee from the union | | of Bmlesmen of Bakery Goods. called | | on the management and demanded the | discharge of three delivery drivers, | 1 who had been expelled from the sales- | men's organization. The three men | | were giving perfectly-satisfactory ser- | | vice and the firm declined to comply. | | Next day the boycott was declared and | the unton men were ordered, to strike. | Since then, it is alleged, uhion rep- | | resentatives and pickets have congre- | | gated at the place of business and have scught to force the non-union em-! ployes to quit their employment by | threats of bodily harm. One of the | phrases attributed to - them is: | “If you do not quit this job we will | | beat your brains out.” Besides way- | laying non-union men, the pickets are charged with frightening customers | and having already damaged the ! plaintiff's business to the amount of | | $500. | —_—————————— | Prices Are High at Fairbanks. | | SEATTLE, Dec. 7.—A special to the | Post-Intelligencer from Valdes states | that George M. Hill, Pete Erickson | | and Charles W. Bram have arrived | | with dog teams, after having been six- | | teen days out from Fairbanks. They | ! report the camp in excellent condition | and that supplies generally are plen- | tiful, but that prices are high. Pep- | per is selling for $3 per pound and horse feed $300 per ton. | The January cover design i | a marvellously beawtifuil type i of the American Girl, executed in pastel by George Gidds. The cut of it here cam give me idea of its rare charm or of the deli- cate coloring. We have pre- pared a separate * artist's | proc” edition of this plate, for | Ira»nu\(. Itis exactly the same | HE DELINEATOR | FOR JANUARY OUT TO-DAY! in| % most N journal of fashion. | | { OUR SPECIAL PARIS DESIGNERS w A Unique Publication—" the of all the Mag- - ‘ azines published for Women” | affirmative, but to gratify the gentle- | More styles are shown than inany other More of practical help and interest than ani' other magazine published for woman. t has long been all this. _ADVERTISEMENTS. JANUARY @ DELINEATOR magazine. products of our New York designers. Onefifth as many more styles will be illustrated and described than in the previous year—seventy-one in this (January) number. A year ago there were no fashion plates in color—there will be at least three in each issue during the coming year. The first number of the best year The tains more pages than any other home During the coming year The Delineator will excel in every »~ Way its previous best numbers Commencing with January, we will receive at least two hundred new models each month from our special Paris fashion representatives, than whom there are none better in that city. Theirdesigns : are exclusive. From these two hundred our New York experts choose the best for you, and add to them the @as the cover foge itself, except- ing that it kas mo advertise- ment on the back. We will mail you a copy, rolled in mailing tube without folding, on receipt of ten cents in stamps to cover Postage, etc., if you will men- tion this mewstaper in your reguest. has ever planned for con- ONE-FIFTH , MORE 'STYLES ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE We have learned that certain unscrupulous dealers are selling bulk coffee claiming it to be Golden Gate. We beg to inform the public that Golden Gate Coffee is sold in tins ONLY NEVER IN BULK J. A. FOLGER & CO. San Francisco Children pass their cups for more of the delicious bouillon gl‘ld‘ with Liebig Company’s Extract of Beef It’s as good for everybody as for the youngsters. This is the bine ey Tanei ot the genaine: MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. BUSSON CORNET FOR $12.50 ) Among Refined - Peope No man is deemed a gentleman whose linen isn't always immaculate. One of the fagtidious man’s first needs is a good laundry where his linen will be carefully and faultlessly laundered, and there is no place in San Francisco that gives so much satisfaction in the color, finish and careful handling of shirts, collars and cuffs as at United States Laundry. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY 1004 MARKET STREET. Telephone South 430. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful COURT Lounging room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING ROOM. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. - The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Speeial Tonic for the Sexual Organs, e The Mexican Remedy for Disea: Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER_ ALFS & BRU! Al b NE 328 Market st F.—(Send for ‘General Manager. AMUSEMENTS. A l C a Z q Belasco & Mayer, \ Proprietors E. D. Price, TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. “It wasn't like a stock first night; it was & performance._Ashion Stevema. The Professor’s Love Story Delightful Comedy by J. M. Barrfe, Author of “The Little Minister.” Evgs., 25¢ to T5¢. Mats., Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 50e. NEXT MONDAY— CAPRICE Mrs. Fiske's First Success, GENTRAL (S5 'Monster New Show 'MISS MARY SHAW & 62: Dillon Brothers: Howard's | and Ponies: | tie Bob; | _ Motion Last Times of San Elton; LeRoy and | Ricsi; The Josselin Trio and Clement e Liom, 4 . Regular Matinees evi ery Wednésday, Thurs- SPECIAL FRIDAY AFTERNOO: . Dee. & At 1 o'clock sharp, SIXTH ANNUAL BENEFIT L'.naer the Aus.ylm of the . Associated Theatrical Managers ® OF SAN FRANCISCO In Ald of Their CHARITY FUND Devoted to the Relief of the Sick and Needy of the Profession. = Monster Continuous Performance umbia Theater. Grand fa Theater, Or- 16—BIG ACTS—16 Tickets now on sale at the box office t COLUMBIA LAST 3 NIGHTS-MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST TIME SATURDAY NIGHT. SAN FRANCISCOS LEADING THEMGE CHARLES B. DILLINGHAM presents | MAXINE ELLIOTT IN the Clyde Fitch Comedy, |HER OWN WAY Beg. SUNDAY NIGHT, Dec. Il The Merry, Tune! Musteal Hit, A CHINESE HONEYMOON SEATS NOW READY. ‘¢ CALIFORNIA § ALL THIS WEBK. BANFORD B. RICABY Presents the WILLIAM E. WEST BIG MINSTREL JUBILEE.. Featuring the Superb Scenio Singing chase Spectacle at the St. Louls Ex- posttion. PART EVER D. Sunday Night—ROSE MEL- SIS HOPKINS.™ | ! | | KING - ' DODO | SEATS ALWAYS SELLING. | __ REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAT. GRAN OPERA HOUSE Matinees rday and Sunday THIS WEEK AND NEXT Com- o “Befo’ the King,” Edward VI ‘Danded Buckingham Palace, 1908, THE ROYAL COMEDIANS, WILLIAMS avWALKER And Their Company of Colored Artists zue [N DAHOMEY Curtain Rises at 8 o'clock. s ST wvee Lagm Fireproof.) Lessee and Manager. COME TO | TO-NIGHT &£3%5% TO-NIGHT 28e———— MATINEE TO-DAY ——23¢ Oliver Morosco Offers HOWARD GOULD—J. H. GILMOUR { And the Majestic Theater Compan: | Great American Political Com ‘THE SENATOR Next—“MR. POTTER OF n that ady. TEXAS." e, 2V T TONY LUBELSK General Manager. pany; George A. Lent, 2220 Washington t, & . Best Ever Orzanized Santa Ross Man ~Commits Sulcide | T8l esiate: D K. Lobsen. 1{13 Soott Stroet, And, to accomrny all these extra illustrations, there will be many i T Postties One Dolar Airaciions. tor While Despondent Becanse of | avenue, merchant: Johm T. Sullivan: 5 Foari added pages of fashion information; while an equal increase has been e S NIGHTCALL WEEK. The mew il this. weok Wil ek the city Financial Troubles. A e et planned in the articles on home topics and the literary features. Jaceb it $25.000 production of the freatest | AN Celebrated Arts SANTA ROSA, Dec. 7.—A. B. Hig- tuel; John F. Merrill, 221 Market melodrama ever written, | mrorLes - Eine committed suicide this MOrning | sireer, = clothier: = Thomas B Arsaocaray - 9 OPULAR throwing himself under the wheels | Montgomery street. photo supplies; P. F. Mc- e ea r s or a E RICES e was despondent ow- | estate; Richard Finking, 341 Kearny street, o = o2 2. | prices i the world. Children to any part of worries following re| taflor; Willilam Watson. 2136 Mission street} have with this number solved the problem of perfect color printingat high TR e . The theater, 10c. 2 of property in this| Herry Schrosder. 935 Dolores street. speed. The speed is necessary when a million or more copies have to R . Performance every afternooh at 2:30; every Zzins came here several | S R R . 2 & P S . The sea wall. f d 3 - ago from Point Arema. where| Young Russian Takes His Life. printed each month; and in the past Kcrfcct printing has had to be sacrificed to some Saitivety G Mint Brotemttous WS Weer . he had o big cattle ranch. He leaves| Edwin Davidson, a furrier, em- extent to the demand for quantity, and the immediate presentation of current styles. This nNaEE Dan AROeS THE wracs av | a wife and five children, ployed by Henry Liebes, deliberately is all changed now, and the color plates and cover design in, this (January) number tell " e e T R ek W suffocated himself last Tuesday night by inhaling illuminating gas. He had been rooming in the residence of Mrs. Friedman, 25 Madison avenue, and | had been despondent because of sick- ness. He had fastened a leather strap to his door knob and placed a trunk S0c. NEXT—"LOST IN S Rachng! their own story of perfection. . The styles for the new yearare shown in profusion—the newest millinery, the newest . dress materials, trimmings, accessories—with mdrcds of illustrations. The Children’s Department is a whole magazine in itself, with stories, pastimes and educational articles written and pictured by the master writers and the foremost illustrators __ GRAPE-NUTS. Rachg! v of the da High-Class_Specialties Every Afterncom clearl against the door to prevent any one y. : : 3 oc a’ Clags Specialties Every Aft from entering. Then he plugged the The Jan ELINE book = illi 4 % in the b y keyhole with a bit of rag, removed the e Jd uaryt' x ToR is a big in itself, and its of would e s TO-NIGET! ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN When you eat tip of the gas burner and lay down recommend you to { cmfnmla club —— to die. ’ge Was & native of Russia, 26 GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE, ‘ i ape hl years o Bl 'Y Y l 'R ( :OPY To D A Y OAXLAND TRACK. ~_Conciuding With— r p i uts s i Commencing SATURDAY. November 12 / NEw LIVING PICTURES. RADCLIFFE AGAIN ON TRIAL.—A Juz Racinz every ':k:d;'s"p raln 'o:.:;ms. DON'T ?9156 TO SEE bels jed in Judge Cook's court Races start at 2:15 p. m. Y | THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD the delicious ;‘:m :‘A:“:’n:";,‘,‘f;{' SParkea vt oo mur” if they knew how to tell you about it. . FAMILY CLUS HANDICAP. Retgnink Sensation of Coney isiand and re- an — - | The e Brain F d Strects on Jume 26. Seven jurors were passed By far the best fifteen cents’ worth your newsdealer can sell you! B e crmine iopDing at e her Ik | A NEVER TO BE FORGOTIEN SPECTACLE 00d || 5" Sl S B o S 2 Pt g b s i, - o B e, - it o oot bomssn | 7| T B e | AT L RS There’s a reason | burger, Michael Vaughn E4 H. Lake. : J = - s track at 4:10 and 4:45 p. m. and im- = . Dannenbaum, Alonzo Hallet and \ | Allan. At the former trial the for scquittal and three for Jeave the track at mediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT, Secretary. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY (Limited), BUTTERICK BUILDING, NEW YORK S ——————— Weekly Call, $1 per Year