The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSD/ APRIL 12. 1906, NURSE'S WORK GAINING DUE RECOGNITION . & w Little, but Immense. 4 e prog » oyment its imperfect in us trouble ible or mischiev- | Xistence of the human times out of nor the at, on the con- making sub- but more pos- intellectual subor- it diminishes GRAPE-NUTS. ASK WIFE to save the “Ine Road to Wellville” found in pkgs. of Grape-Nuts minjature book, ‘ BIG IDEAS , EAPERTS REPORT - ONVITAL TOPICS (‘(\mmnn\\efdth Club Gives Monthly Dinner at Palace and Hears Papers Read V. STAFFORD SPEAI W, ; American Provisions to Enter Free for Outlines Wor| Done by the Child Labor Laws in Cali- fornia During Last Year a Time, ——— —_— s of vital interest were discussed . . papers were read at the|(Consul Aristizabal monthly meet monwealth ting. Th affor ng and dinner of the Com- b at the Palace Hotel last principal speaker was W. who told of the child labor d other States. on Ware of the State ad a paper discussing le by Professor D. 8. ““Appointment in_California.’ P. Cubberly and W. J. Rolfe versity and Professors Moore of the University short papers. peaker of the evening Labor W. W. »d the members n “Child Labor in Cali- told of the history of the ild labor laws in California t the world. He showed | nployers seek continually Gives News Un- officially. Measure . Passed to Enrich Party in Power: A plece of news of importance to all exporters of American foods to South America sent busines mem of San Francisco scurrying into the offices of the consulate of Ecuador, on California L statut and how many | street, vesterday, and there they met ave been prosecuted. He | with a double surprise. The news was pride to the fact that|that the Government of Ecuador has made foods from the United States into Ecufador duty free for a period of three manths, the period beginning about the first of the present month, which im- plies great opportunities for money making on the part of enterprising San Francisco houses if they can verify the | statement relating to the remissibn of dutles. The first surprise was that the acting | Consul could give no information of- ficfally in relation te the duty mat- ter because he has not been officially notified; the second was that M. Aris- | tizabal, who was appointed Consul for Bouador at this port less than three months ago and who journeyed here from South America to fill the position, did not know whether he was Consul or not. To a Call representative M. Aristi- zabal said, through the medium of an interpreter, that he had heard that the duties on food articles had been sus- pended and he belleved that to be true. “But,” he added, “be careful to say that | I do not make the statement officially. I do not know whether I am the Con- sul for Ecuador at this port. Since I s boys and girls | were receiving | » schools. In | more parks | ight play. He forni fo over 2000 are now £ to be been ‘the ;nlhv‘ up e left Ecuador a revolution has taken . ) place. I was appointed by President = . | Garcia. In the revolution, which took e *“and tne | Place In January, General Alfaro won kshop or | andg he became President. His party ny instances, until | e praduaiio of ovil | ent Into office. Tho other party went out. The Minister of Ecuador to the | United States also retired from office. I sent in my resignation February 20. Since then I have not been notified whether my resignation has been ac- cepted.” Local exporters and the Pacific Com- mercial Museum kept the wires warm to get official information from Wash- ington regarding the Bcuadorian cus- toms move. The supposition is that the remission of duties will permit those who took part in the revolution to re- coup some of their losses by enabling them to stock up with goods at a low price at this time, having in view that prices will rise when the duty is re- stored and that they will be sure of a er phase of the to my at- acreage given over g places, but it is usu- these parks are located n residence sec- dwellings in this "Ficher n chil- for example, the Market street, the has one given over to parks and re two square miles con. profit in that way. To get the most MISSION DOLORES WILL BE profit possible, so it is also =aid by OPEN TODAY FOR WORSHIPERS | the commercial men in this city, the stock of goods to be imported into Ecuador from the United States will be very large. This fact inspires local commercial effort to get the facts. In ninety days San Francisco exporters may clean up a profit of many thou- sands of dollars by reason of the exist- ing exceptional conditions in the South American state. ‘WASHINGTON, April 11.—The State Department officials are unable to an- swer tonight inquiry about the Ecuador duties or give any information whatever on the subject. PARK Thousands Expected to Visit Beautiful 0ld Sanctuary With Its Memories of Far Gone Years. y years ago Thursday today took . was attended by a handful of Mission Dolores being then but six h_soldlers that con- the Franciscan friars, 1 De la Pena. e conducted in a temporary D LL RENDER ROSSINI'S “STABAT ) ATER? Famous Comp n Will Be Played on Next Sunday Afternoon at Popular Resort, Music Jovers of this city will be given a rare treat on mext Sunday afternoon at Golden Gate Park, when the band will render Rossi- ni's famous composition, ‘‘Stabat Mater.” Paul Steindorft will lead the band, which will be_increased on this occasion. Special rehearsals are being held by the members of the band and the public is prom- ised @ remarkable rendition. Leader Steindorft seys the programme will be the greatest ever given at the park, and the coming Faster Sun- day should be long remembered. 130 years not a break has oc- annual celebrations in Mission e great feast of the last sup- day thoussnds who love the old s memories and the part it has history of San Francisco will e 2 to pray and perhaps to eneath its ancient rooftree. st two years the interior of s been restored to its original e crude tracings upon the walls ived. The old statues have 1 in their niches and the superbly altars supported. « will be open to all fth the right spirit, though the given over to devotees of It has been promised that ere long the church will be permanentiy opened—at R Y B turing certain hours of certain d Excursion to the Grand Canyon. not & change of administration taken | On April 25 the Santa Fe Rafllway will run its necessary readjustments the | 3 special excursion to the Grand Canyon of now be open to the public. But | Arizona. Round trip rate of $30 will be made gs assures the lovers of the their cherished plan will be soon as certain preliminaries and party will be personally conducted to the Canyon. Those who are desirous of seeing this great wonder should make their reservations early. Full information of W, Frincs, city ticket agent, 049 Market stréet, San Fran: Concert and Spring Exhibition s Mark Hopkins Institute of Art, 10. Also open daily, including Admission, 25 cents. . —_———— Ree Taylor Gets Warrant, Miss Rebecca J. Taylor, familiarly called “Bee” Taylor, Who achieved motoriety in Washington by doing politics while holding e Government position, and who later cams to Ban Francisco to contest an estate, in turn being sued by her attorney and creatin gcene in Judge Troutts courtroom two yea: 2go, yesterday secured a warrant for the ar- rest of Dr, A. F, Veale. The warrant was issued by Judge Cabaniss on a charge of per- forming an {llegal autopsy. Miss Taylor tried to get a similar warrant a year ago failed, :)zra. l\,’:";ll was released by Judge Bhortall on Growing Larger Every Day. Circulation of Our reat home magazine, is increasi D T T e &t v Purse Snatcher Is Caught. Vosburg, a colored girl, embloyed by M. Thomas, 1005 Chestnut street, ng along Grant avenue yesterday carrying a purse in one hand and a boy in the other, when & _young man | gnatehed the purse from her and ran. Bhe ursued him and he dodged into e saloon near ush street. The girl notified Policeman Grunewsld and he found the thief in a room above the saloon. He was taken to the City Prison and booked on a charge of grand lar— ceny. He gave the name of Charles Ohren, He told Grunewald where he had thrown the purse, Which contained $30, and the policeman recovered | St Sdl il e | Protests Against the Loop. A communication has been addressed to the State Board of Harbor Commissioners by the Municial Ownership League of San Fran- cisco, protesting against granting the United Railroads the right to construct a loop at the ferry. The league believes that the State shou! charge the rallroad for the use of its property at the ferry for terminal privileges. Lodges Plan Ball The combined lodges of the Kulghts of Pyt will give o grand bell on Monday eventng: April 16, at Native Sons’ Hall. The ball has been deolded upon as & means of ralsing funds for the new castle on. a lot med Krights of Pythias at the coFner of and Hermann streets. ECUADOR MAY ABOLISH THE TARTFF ON FOODS Through the Ecuador consulate has come the news that foods from the United States will be allowed into the little republic free of duty for ninety days. The announcement is unofficial. PERSONAL. B, W Hale of Bacnmento is at the Palace. Judge W. H. Hatton of Modesto is at the Lick. Ex-Senator Thomas Kearns of Utah is at the St. Francis. Assemblyman P. A. Stanton of Los An- geles is at the Grand. A. D. Nash, a well-known Tonepah min- ing man, Is at the Palace. Adolphus Busch, accompanied by his family, Js at the St. Francis. G. H. Bentley, a prominent merchant of Chicago, is at the St. Francis. B. Rochare, a capitalist of Santa Rosa, is at the Grand with his wife. Thomas E. Debbins, a mining man of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. J. E. Barsness, a prominent mining man of Goldfield, Is at the Palace. Director John S. Kennedy of the Hill raflroad system is at the St. Francls. J. Myrick Jr., one of the owners of Ascot Park, Los Angeles, is at the St. Francis. W. T. Davis, Chicago manager for Nelson, Chesman & Co., Is in the city on business. Mr. Davis has been thirty- two years in the advertising fleld and {s considered one of the best in his line. While here it is his intention to do a little missionary work, belleving that the phenomenal growth of San Francisco will soon develop a consider- able number of general advertisers. Barnett Franklin and Arnold Genthe have returned from a week's trip to Carmel-by-the-Sea. LRGeS Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 11.—The following Cali- fornians are in New York. From San Fran- &lsco—Miss Bermann, at the Grand Union; H. Merritt, at_the Victoria; H. C. Churchill, at the Asfor; N. E. Gordon and wife, at the Al- gonquin; T. Harmes, at the Breslin; C. V. Mille, at the Holland; W. Spear, L. E. Spear and wife, at the Seviile; Mrs. M. L. Stewart, at the Webster; R. W. Gallagher, at the Ca- dillac; H. B. Guthrey and wife, at the Astor. From Los Angeles—Miss I. Armstrong, G. W. Armstrong and wite, at the Gilsey; C. E. Benedlct, W. Jeffers and wite, the Grand Unien; E. Harland, at the Hoftman, —_————— Fullen Is Brought Back. Detective Ed Gibson arrived yesterday morn- ing from Beaver, Pa., with Frank L. Fullen, who is wanted here on a charge of formery. He 15 accused of forging the name of Thomas H. Fullen to @ draft for $1800, drawn on the First National Bank of Fairmount, W. Va.. bruary 19. He deporited the draft with the Natlonal Bank of the Pacific here. recefv- inx $700 coin and a deposit receipt for $1100. He 1s an ex-soldler and his parents are wealthy people in Fairmount. His father got tired of paying for checks forged by his eon, and the Bankers' Association had offered a reward for his arrest. — M, ARB'K‘WABAL LOCAL CONSUL FOR ECUADOR, WHO DOESN'T KNOW HIS OFFICTAL STATUS. —t PAY LAST HONORS TO DAN M. FRASER Newspaper Man Is Borne to Grave With Sorrowful Re- grets of Many Friends. The Press Club, frequently the home of jollity and mirth, was a scene of sad- ness yesterday when the friends of the late Daniel M. Fraser, newspaper man and club director, gathered to pay thelr last token of loge and sorrow for a man universally admired. Mr. Fraser, for many years the real estate editor. for a local afternoon paper, was suddenly stricken with apoplexy at his desk last Saturday afternoon and died Monday afternoon without regaining conscious- ness. His wife was with him when he died. He leaves three daughters—An- nie, Joan and Chryssa—and a son, H. M. Fraser. The funeral address was made by the Rev. William C. Rader, who spoke elo- quently of Mr. Fraser’'s life and work, as did also the Rev. H. B. Johnson of Berkeley. Besides members of Mr. Fraser's family, the officers and many members of the club were present. The services were Held in the assembly hall and the pallbearers were: F. A. Dog- gett, W. G. Taffinder, R. C. Jewell, E. D. Dement, T. E. Dobbie and J. F. Forster. The remains were placed during the afternoon in the undertaking place of N. Gray & Co. on Van Ness avenue and later removed to the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery for cremation, in accordance with Mr. Fraser's often expressed wish. O T 1 OLD CALIFORNIAN IS LAID TO REST WITH HONORS The remarkable popularity of this hat is. due to its snappy appearance and the fact that it looks well on nearly-ady Head: Besides, it’s a crack value, The price is right and there is good quality in every fibre of it. Union label on every hat. Mai] orders gromptly flled. Send for new illustrated cata- logue A. Opposite Central Thester 605 marny Street REWARD $500.00]|! $500.00 will be paid by the United Railroads for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who attempted to wreck cars on the San Mateo line of this com- pany. UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. ‘Washington Mceks’ Funeral Services at Ploneer Mall Are Largely Attended. The funeral sérvices of the late Washington Meeks took place at 2 o'clock yesterday in the assembly-room of the Ploneer Hall. A large number of the ploneers of the State and friends of recent years were there to pay respects to one who played a prominent part in_the founding of this State. The services were conducted by Marshal W. L. Duncan, who read the ritual of the Ploneer Society. The music, which was of a high order, was rendered. by the Masonic quartet. The interment was at Cy etery. Hers the final rituals were sald by Mr. Duncan, to the accompaniment of an organ. The pallbearers wers R. Van der Cook, A. C. Mack, B. M. Loot and Dr. Cogswell posts st~ oo Bl PRODIGY PRESENTS MUSICAL " PROGRAMME AND MAKES “HIT” Beryl Rubinstein, Child Planist, Plays ‘Works of Masters and Does Won- ders for His Years. Beryl Rubinstein, but seven years of age, surprised an audience at Lyric Hall last even- ing with evidences of proper appreciation of technique as & plano solofsj. He has a factlity that 1s remarkable for one o very youthful and & memory that can retain and expoun the intricacles of Moszkoweki and weave the sott. straine from Mozart and Beethoven and ‘eber. The child planist was give: and sonsideriag is years the litdle ehe cm o by this prodigy, mlo Flynn, the mrulo." A. Mozart); “Titsnia” (I u Brilliante, Op 62+ (. M. brilitante (M. "mnpnn: Waves” (I Kunkel); By THORNWELL MULLALLY, Assistant to the President. iRondo. G Ko, 1" (Beethoven); *Sonas tine, 3‘5 N6, 8 (Kuhlaw: the rllflel" (A. Rubinstein); bula, ” 3. ‘bach) Tanz (Cl ‘Wall ). CATOR BEGINS HIS ARGUMENT.—Attor— ney T. V. Cator, representing the Board of Flection Commissioners, began his argument yesterday afternoon beforé Judge Lawlor on the motion t0 dismiss the cise Sgalnst the members e ‘misteas- ance n office. He had not fintshod hia. or argu- ment when court adjourned. It il bo re- Simed ‘on’ Saturday. L0S ANGELES TIMES <y cast it from us. But such rough-and- ready, such wasteful, destructive meth- | ods, are surely not admissible in a phil- | osophy of life, in a counsel of perfection! | The universal as distinguished from the | individual rule for grater happiness is not | self-diminution, but assimilation, expan- sion, the non-ego becoming in imagination | and feelings an integral part of the ego.” —Vernon Lee, in North American Review. .. | | ' { The Reaping. | I lived my life for you, from that first hour When yet you lay unseen and all unknown Save to myself and God; my thought, my HOT power, My very lifeblood were for you alone. I took your cares, and on my shoulders laid Your every burden; every pain and smart 1 kept from you, and all that could deerade Or bring an evil knowledge to your heart. ‘ I guarded you from sorrow and from strife Until your manhood. What has all avallea? I thought your life had been the perfect life— And when the trial came, ygu failed—you faile: —Con-unu Johneon in Harper's Weekly, BISCUIT Made with Rumford light, delicious and wholesome; easily digested and free from a baking powder taste. SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE ROOM 41, CHRORIGLE BLDG. Telephone Matn 1472, half pound. Arthue L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising ‘medium of the Southwest. BAJA CALIFORNIA Baking Powder are Damlana Bitters zIlldivll«flllt. o ‘m‘l‘{ ABER, ALFS & The minute you introduce imto your house the genuine Improved” Self Acting ‘Hartshorn Shade Rollers “the kind which require no tacks,” troublcs cease. Every roller is warranted to act right, and a sub- stantial reputation of over fifty five years backs up this statement. If the label dees not bear the script signature of Stewart Hartshorn it is not a genuine Hartshorn. Sald in good stores everywhere. your shade AMUSEMENTS. =TIVOLI LAST SEX NIGHTS. The Captivating Musical Eccentricity, Miss TIMIDITY Evening Prices—25c. 50e, 73c. SATU ID AY and 50.;7!:0 HIGHER, KUBELIK Will Give His Farewell Comcert AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA i SPECIAL' me( to ;h- * fmmense seais an ldd!tlunl.l performance wlll be given BXT SUNDAY NIGHT. LAS® FooR NIGHTS—-MATINES SAT. Henry B, Harris presents the most Intensel interesting play on the American stage, THE LION AND THE MOUSE By Charles Klein, Author of “The Musie Mastes NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 2 Last Concert by the World's Greatest CGERARDY Superb Programme—Seats $1.50 to 280, OPENS S=r MONDAY NIGHT Hamlin and Mitcheil's Mustcal Extravaganza. ist, BABES IN it At MACDONOUGH THEATER, OAKLAND TOYLAND roveas Music by Victor Herbert. Glen Ma®Donough. Staged by Jullan )mchon Com- pany of 100, headed by Ignacio Martinetsi. SEATS READY. ' BUSH'STR EET Chas. P. Hall, Proprietor and 3 Phone Main 127. T A BIG HIT! TONIGHT—ALL WEEK, Matinees Every ’l‘uldw I'Hd-y. Saturday and Empire Musleal flnmsdy Co. Presenting a Merry Musfcal Comedy In 2 Acts. “CASEY AND THE GREEN SOD CLUB” ‘With Roger Imhof as Casey. Popular Prices—Evenings 15c, 25c, Tfle‘w‘Afl reserved. Matinees, &fle o Next—“THE CHERRY BLOCSO.! DELECTABLE VAUDEVILLE! Agoust Family; Goleman's Dogs, Cats and Doves; Jimmy Wall; Artle Hall, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Last Thmes of the Marvelous Howard Brothers; Ferry Corwey; Brune and Russell, and Mitehell and Cain. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurse day, Seturday and Sunday. PRICES—10¢, ¢ and 5. Mojiestic POPULAR )(A’mxm TODAY. All SPECIAL me.\eum'r OF WAL B, PERKINS IN WHO GOES THERE A Farce by H. de Souchet, Author of “The Man From Mexico.” Splendid Cast ot Bishop's Comedy Players. Three Acts of the Cleanest Fum. ces—T5¢, 50c 25c. ‘?w'm Thurs. & Sun.—All Seats 25c. ALC TONIGHT—MATS. SATURDAY and SUNDAR A VERY GREAT PLAY THE WIFE A Vital American Comedy By DAVID BELASCO and DE m:u‘. F Bvgs., 25c to TSc; Mats., Sat., Sun., 25c to 308, NEXT MONDAY—The Langhing Success, ARE YOU A MASON? WITH ENTIRE NEW CAST. ADMIRABLE CRICHTON, SOON—Sardow's Great Play, Ths Sorcereass CENTRAL soms Tonight and ALl Weelts SEARCH- LIGHTS OF A GREAT CITY IND A PHONE EAST 877 Corner of Eddy and Jones sts. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Chas. E. Blaney's Phenomenal Success, FOR HIS BROTHERS CRIME The Melodramatic Sensation of the Season. Prices—Evenings 10c to 50c; Mats, 10c. 15c. 25¢ Next week—Theodore Kremer's Masterplece, QUEEN OF THE HIGHBINDERS } The MEGHANICS' % PAVILION 580 square feet of maple floor. Annex for beginners, 10,800 square feet. SKATING Every Afternoon & Evening. Grand Mask CARNIVAL On Rollers A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 17. Prizes on Exhibition at Groom’s, 506 Market st. CADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st between Fourth and Fifth. | LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). Belasco & Mayer, Propristors. B. D. Price, General Manager, Jordan_from 3 to S i o o mm(flwl'-m mmfl. Mhmu&* EGO COUNTY—Presented George Sriday zad . BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Galfornia OAKLAND RACE TRACK RACES START AT 1140 P. M. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK th and