The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1897. i NEW TO-DAY. My daughter, seventeen years of age, was in very poor health by reason of weak lungs and a dis- tressing cough. At last we gave her Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and after taking three bottles, the cough was cured. She is now in ¢ A Gougher's Goffers gmay not be so full as he :wishes. but if he is wise » he will neglect his cof- N THEATER Grand Opera s e . 3 Corvanta 1uxaTEE—"Devil's Auction. scos Orrma-Houss — “Acainst the cazan THEATER.—“A Fa'r Rebel” snx HoUSE— -Jack and The Bean- . one block east of the Pai al e., at 11 0’ciock. rsday, Jaou: . UMBSEN & C t salesro et ¥ o Bar Association w at for judicial refor agreed on 1 to_Congri The full tex irdered last nig ended in his bei nonds were bol store on O cted. in e full sed e by Judge his possession & a Geor, ar e ng, a d them, be or vessel. bark frc w South Wales got in after & pas- | saze C eveuly-seven aays, and reported | b sess. She started anhilda. e spurious decree of divorce. 1 partition of the —Mahara's Refined Minstrels TES AND SkaTING RINK.—Dally & Jonuary 25 | 15 California street | NEWS IN BRIEF. Cline, deceased, has of the proposed 1s published g features in the his- | mede for to-day by Forecast cAdie is for clouds an e | ferday- W was 2, and will appear are was found In the > Burns, ¥ | way. 1 in port Newcastle. a0 ard- 11d pot arrive yesterday., A bigamy against Charles D, man, was dismissed by Judge ss Hinckley had been Er e, rday, as Hinckley bad been | busivess for himself. er has sued Frank W. Ful- | Shio S Faller Company, for' the pur. | Ship's sake. jutes in regard 1o the own. | & owned by the old | | | 5 r e = The British Ship Forfarshire Was Taken From the Pacific-Street Whart Yesterday by the Tug Sea Queen. Over 400 Tons of Ballast Had to Be Put Aboatd to Stiffen the Vessel Eefore She Could Be Moved. < THE FOBFARSHIRE'S NARROW ESCAPE ardsons Bay Yes- Race Between a Custems Oificer and One of the Mono- wai's Mates. Grain Vessels Leaving in Ballast in Search of O:h:r Caar- ters. The Forfarshire left Pacific-street wharf day for good. For some time to come her home will be in Richardsons ,and when she sailsagain the chances are that her cargo will be putaboard at Port Costa. The narrow escape that the had last Thursday is still the topic nversation along the front. After the ast was put in the remainder of the al was taken out, and yesterday when the tug Sea Queen moved the vessel from alongside the Monowai ‘'she stood up as tiff as a cburch.” When the hawsers began to snap it was a question as to which of the men in the hold could get on deck quickest. Weigher Moran, who was there representing the i | Custom-house, and Sccond Officer Fraser of the Monowai tere nearest the iadder when the vessel bezan to careen. ‘It was a case of every man for himseli and devil take the hindmost,”” said Fraser, “but I tell you that Moran beat me ten feetin a hundred and was on bcard the Monowai before I got my head through the natch- In the first pluce ste roiled over towzrd the steamer and that gave usa pretty good scare. Then she went over to starboard and kept on going until we thought was lime to get a move on. The hawsers held, however, and when the ballast was put in she righted herself without any aid.” The Forfarshire siill has her crew aboard, and the men will remain by the port with & cargo of wheat or general merchandise. Jobn Stauge, late ship’s carpenter on the barkentine S. N. Castle, has gone into He was a particular iend of Captain Hubbard, and made | many a trip against his will just for friend- Finally he quit the sea for ood, and now _has gone into business on | East street. No one connected with the water front is better known or better liked han John Stauge, gnd if the present indi- |t NEW TO-DAY FRICES FALL WIS ALOCDCRASH =0-AT THE-O=- GREAT SACRIFIGE REMOVAL SALE J. SAMUELS, 104, 106, 108 EXRearny St. THE EXPENSE OF MOVING THIS STOCK HOST BE SAVED! THE nd Wool Su! to 50¢ u yard. a yard. 2 AI'Wool Boucle Cloths reduced | I Dress ¢ s, all_colors, 15¢ & yard. 5¢ 4 yard. : Brocades at 0c a yard. -Wool Cheviots reduced from $1| Fringed Towels for 5 sods for 15c a yard. | Children’ COST OF GOODS THROWN TO THE WINDS! s re-| Tennis Flannels at 5¢ a yard, | Linen Crash at 5c a yard. ench. 4-1 Muslin at 5¢a yard. | Ladies’ and Gents’ Handkerchiefs 5 each. :hool Hazdkerchiefs at 25¢ a dozen. $10 California Blankets at $3 75 s pair. | $4 Comforters at $1 50 each. THE BOTTON OF LOW PRICES REACHED AT THIS GREAT SALE NOW 0 AT 104, 106, 108 KEARNY STREET. She Was Moved to Rich-| ship uniil she is ready to sail for a foreign | are carried out he should do as | hore as he did at sea. | lental and Oriental Steamship | elic arrived from Hongkong ama yesterday. This is the rip she has mada to this port since went ashore at Shimonoseki, Japan, | Captamn Pearne died in | . and his death is said to have celerated by worry over the strand- of the ship. Captain William Finch, who is now in command of the Gaelic, was formerly master of the Arabic and was sent from Englend by the White Star | line to take charge of the renovated | | steamer. The following-named passengers arrived on tie Gaelic: M. A. Winning, Miss L. | Averi!l, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. H. Lormne, Miss | E. Gardner, W. S. Gage, W. G, Hockridge, | W. v Joseph Theland, Charles | Pernet, W M. [ Hart, F. H.| Heidelchim, M. ¢ is, Captain Hash: | eriminoff, M. Sciegoleff, Simin Shadrin, | | Theodore S . M. Al Marizin, { A series of gales were run into during | and it was when the Pa- | reached that anything like | | fine weather was encountered. Captain reports that thereis a rebellion in a, but nevertheless vesaels are caar- | 2d to go irom Lere to load sugar for elga came here from Cape | Town in ballast, and 1zg_nothing to | do here will go in ballast to Manilia and | load for New York. The ship Oterbur, | th me here from Cape Town in bal- | | last, zoes te Puget Sound to load lumber | for 'Europe, and the Miltonburn, that | also came here in ballast, has eone to Hono- | ului New York. | vessels tied | and others leaving here in | , the outlook for sailors and ship- | s is not very promising. @ ain B'air, the well-known and pop- r master of the California, is on his way to San Francisco again. After his vessel was sold he went as chief officer on one of the White Star steamers. A month ago he was placed in_command of he ship North Star, and will take her to Calcutta, coming from that port to San Francisco. ! A OLUB REVIVED. The Mission Defense Reorganized for Improvement Purposes. | The Mission Defense Club that was in existence when the homes of the resi- dents of the sunny belt were threatened with wholesale ejectment suits was re- vived last night and was organized into a Mission improvement union, with the following officers, all of whom were | elected at the meeting: James D. Phelan, president; negom, vice - president; George recording secretary; C. Branigan, trea xecutive commitiee—James D. Phelan, F. W. cynegom, George Waicom, J. H. Grady, Jonn Bolger, George L. Center, Johu D. Daly. uzer, John oune, J. K.C. Hobbs, Del Affiiiated Improvement Club— Hobbs, John H. Grady, Judge F. V Van Reynegom, A.W.Thompson and J. | Leanon. | _ The clab having been deciared organized | John H. Grady saia tbat the benefits se- | cuted to the veople of the Mission by | their united efforts 1n the past justified the revival of the present club as an im- vement union of all those who desired to improve that section of the City where their homes are. | These remarks were indorsed by Vice- | President Judge Van Reynegom, who oc- | cupied the chair, and Who made some | turther remarks on the line of action 1o be laid down 1n the immed ate jutare, J. Bolger offered the following resolu- tion, which was adopted: WHEREAS, The Legislature, now in_session, has indicated a disregard for public interest, and given our citizens great cause for alarm by tite introduction of measures that are cal- culaced to be ol no advantage or service to this City, namely the increase of salaries for certain City officlals: there.ore, be it Resolved, That we call upon the representa tives from the Mission district to oppose all | such measures as i imical to the interest of the | taxpavers and of utility. Resolved, Thet & copy of these resolutions, properly attested, be sent to their members of the senate and Assembly from the Mission district. Judge Van Reynegom desired to have | the club’s indorsement on the anti-black- | mailing bill, which is intended to prevent bogus Suits to secure defunct land titles, | The club indorsed the bill and recom- | mended its passage. A motion was made requesting Mayor | | Phelan to instruct the City and County | | Attorney to drait a bill authorizing the | Supervisors to purchase a lot for a hos- pital_for incurable patients within the City limits. ns cat = | Ik owner | 2 L . Baseball at the Presidio. | | Aninteresting game of ball will be played | | this afteruoon on the Presidio Reservation | | grounds at 2 p. 3. between the United States | Regulars and the George I Tays. The line-up | is as follows: Regulars. Position. oyes or Meyers Catcher Peddicord or Wheeler, Pitcl K Tays. Se Geo. H, her. Cameron . Littl 2 - Diverce Suils Filed Yesterday. Suits for divorce have been filed in the | County Clerk’s office as follows: Teresa Han- sen against Ole Hansen, for desertion; Annie Hynes against James F. Hynes, for cruelty; Annie Lackmen against Hénry Lackmen, for | day noon on O'Farrell | Powell andj Mason. cruelty, BOLD DAVLIGHT BURGLARS AT WORK They Steal Diamonds From a Store on 0'Farrell Street. NEAT WORK IN BREAK-| ING A WINDOW, The Thieves Selected a Time When the Proprietor Was at Lunch, {0 ONE SAW THE RASCALS WHILE THERE. The Crime Was Committ.d During One of the Busiest Hours of th: Day. One of the most daring daylight bur- glaries that has taken place in this City for years was committed on Thurs- street, between The show window of 1 window and the disarranged condition of the goods showed that a bold burglary had been committed. | Thestrange part of it was that no one could be fonnd who had seen the thieves | or heard the crash of glass. The police were called and expressed the opinion | that a heavy cloth, like the skirt of a | coat, had Leen placed over that part of the window before the rlass was shattered by the blow. A crowd quickly gathered from the neighboring stores and places of busi- | ness, but none could throw any light on the matter. A little later Mr. Noble arrived and made an_inventory of his lo<s, and found that the thieves had stolen only unset cat diamonds and diamonds in rings and shirtstuds. Thers were watches, piain rings, lockets, chains and other vainabled in large numbers, but none of these were disturbed, except to be tossed about by the hands of the thieves while in quest of the pracious stones. In speaking of the burglary Mr. Noble | stated that it was no doubt committed by | persons who were familiar with his habits. He believes that the fellows must have watched his place from the doorways of several of the saloons near by for days, waiting until such time as Mr. Rethy, the shoemaker, should go away at the same bour. It would have been ‘almost impos- sible for the thieves to have broken the window while the shoeman was in his store, as Mr. Rethy would certainly have seen any one stepping off the street into the entrace of both stores. Their patient waiting was at last re- warded by both storekeepers leaving their places of business at the same time. Several detectives are at work on the case looking for the thieves and to recover the s:olen jewels, but so far without sue- | cess, as the burglars have not, =0 far as known, put the plunder in any pawnshop, | either in pawn or for sale. | —_— A BODY IN THE HILLS | | | Two Boys Discover It, but the Police | Fail to Find It. James Cameron, 11 years of age, living at 2017 Twenty-second street, and Roth v S The Show-Window at 222 O'Farrell Street, Through Which the Diamonds Were Stolen. 0. Nolte, manufacturing jeweler, at 222 O'Farrell street, was broken open, a quan- tity of diamonds ana diamond jewelry stolen, and the thieves escaped undetected. Mr. Nolte's place of business is not large and his front door opens at an angle. Opposite is the shoeshop of George Rethey, the door of which opens at an opposite angle. The entire front of the little jewelry-store is taken up as a show- window, in which are displayed the goods for sale. The window extends across the entire front and around to the door, just off the sidewaik. It was this side window that was broken. It is Mr. Nolte’s custom to leave the store at noon and go home fo his dinner. He always locks the front door and has felt no uneasiness, as Mr. Rethey never leaves the shoestore as he lives in the rear of his place of business. On Thursday, bowever, the shoeman locked his door and went out to makea purchase during the absence of the jew- eler, and when he went back he found broken glass scattered all over the en- trance. A glance showed him where it had come from. A hole the size of a man’s hav had been broken in Nolie's side Haskell, 10 years of age, living at 3326 Arm street, ¥ere enjoying themselvcs on | the hills near the Almshouse yesterday | afternoon, when they discovered the body of a man, with a hole in the head and blood all round it. The boys got scared and ran home, tell- ing their parents of what they had seen. The Seventeenth-street station was noti- fied and Policeman Connolly was sent with the boys to find the body. Tney searched for several hours, but tbe boys seemed to be unable to find the exact locality ard further search was atandoned till this morning, when another attempt will be made to find the body. MR, RAPHAEL TO BE THERE He Will Attend the Ilnauguration of President McKinley at Washington. J. W. Raphael of the big clothing-house of J. W. Raphael & Co. of this City will attend the inauguration_of President Mc- K nley at Washington, March 4, and will add his plaudits to those of other promi- nent Californians who will gather to do homage to the Nation’s Executive. Mr. Rupbael will leave this Citv on the 26th inst., and will be absent some montbs on business for the firm, excellent health, and rapidly % 3 B e o st — mountain side. It appears begin with ‘““a slight cough. A cough is somewhat like the small pebble on the a mouse, perhaps, starts it rolling, and the pebble be- gets an avalanche that buries a town. in time, can be cured by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. #* This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer’s “Curebook” with a hundred others. Free. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mas fers awhile and attend to that cough. A slight utterly insignificant, until Fatal diseases But any cough, taken e o g NORDICA CHARMS N MUSIC-DRANA Her Interpretation of Brun- hiida Arouses Many “Bravas.” The Baldwin Theater Is Crowded to the Doors by Music- | Lovers. 1 A Miscellaneous Programms Precedes the Wagner Excerpt—The Forew 1l Te-N ght. So great was the desire to hear the Nordica-Scalchi combination at the Bald- | win Theater yesterday afternocon that even the fortunate possessors of seats had almost to fight their way to them, so great was the crowd of music-lovers, who con- sidered it no hardship to stand in order to hear the singers. | One reason for the great rush was, no | doubt, the general desire to hLear th “Awakening of Brunhilda,” from “‘Sieg- fried,” which was performed with the a: sistance of an augmented orciestra. Reports have come here from time to | time of Nordica’s success in Wagner | music-drama, but it would be safe to say | that even her most ardent San Francisco | admirer was unprepared for her magniti- | cent rendering ot the *Siegfried” music. | “The Awakening of Brunhilda” closed the programme and it was well it did, for | the audience was so wrought up over the music and Nordica’s singing that to have sat sull and listened to a m:scel!lanecus programme afterward would have been like dropping from the sublime to| the commonplace. In the “Awakening | of Brunhilda,” the warrior goddess 1s lying in the long sleep into which sne was | put by Wotan, when Siegfried approaches | and wakes her with a kiss. Then follows the duet which makes the finale of *‘Sieg- ! iried.” | From the moment of her awakening | until the curtain went down on Brunhilda in Siezfried’s arms, Nordica fairiy elec- | trified her hearers by her singing and acting. | Barron Berthald, as Siegiried, did not | stand at all upon Nordica's plane. The faults in the production of his really fine voice were more apparent when he was singing with the heavy orchestral scoring. | In iact, be had to do a zood deal of good Wagnerian shouting to make any showing | at all in the duet. | In the dramatic interpretation of Sieg- fried he was more at home than he was as | Faust, or Munrico. Isidore Luckstone conducted his orchestra very inteliizently 1n the “‘Siegiried” excerpt and prevented itfrom in any way overpowering the vocal score. Even in the miscellaneous portion of the programme Noraica was in excellent voice yesterday, as if the :dea of her com- ing Waguer number exhilarated her. She opened with a pretty little song *‘Ecstasy,” | by Mrs. Beach, followed by the charmin, lullaby that Isidore Luckstone cumpose§ for her. | The composeras well as Mme. Nor- dica received an ovation for this son The “*Spring Song’’ by Weil, which con- cluded her c.uster of songs, called forth such an ovation that Mme. Nordica re- | sponded with Se le’s “D» Basek,” and as | that only whetied the taste for more, she gave “When Love is Kind.” Barron Berthald’s contribution to the miszelianeous part of the programme was Clay’s “I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby,” and as an encore, “Love's Sorrow.” In the former number he managed the | A more carefully tban on Thursday night | and succeeded in producing the effect of | a mixed tone instead of a pure falsetto. If his phrasing had been betier he would | really have sung the “‘Araby’’ song very well, but he breathad too often 1o phrase effectively. His singing of “Love’s Sor- row’ was marked by a good deal of feeling. Scalchi was out of voice yesterday, par- ticularly in her first song, **Ab, rende’ " She seemed to recover herself later, however, and gave a fine interpretation of | Seebel’s second aria from Gounod’s | “Faust,” “Quando a te lieta,” which is too often omitted in theopers. A “So-| nata,” by Tosti, followed. and the aud ence showinga thirst for more Scalchi gave them ““Annie Laurie.” This augmented orchestra opened the concert with tne overture to ‘‘Tann- | NEW TO-DAY. 6‘7m7” | GRIP FOR COLDS Every one has a kind word for Seventy- seven, Dr. Humphreys’ precious cure for Colds, La Grippe, Influenza, Catarrh, Coughs, Sore Throat. Or. Humphrevs Homeopathlc Manual of Dis- eases at your Iruggist's or Mailed Free. A small bottle of plessant pellets—fits the vest pocket. Soid by drugsis:s, or sent on receipt of 25 cents, or five for $1. 'Humphreys' Medicine Co,, cor. William aud John streets, New York. bauser,” and the large number of strings added greatly to 1he effectiveness of {he number, which Isidor Luckstone con- ducted with his usual care. An der V , and a gave the of Oraers Gr: in the programme he “Two Grenadiers” i rendering of th: number, ugh fin. ished enough, lacked the and breadth with which Sun Francisco aufi- ences are accustomed to hear it sung by Anton Schott, A new prelude, “The Ironmolder,” was conducted by the composer, August Hin- richs, and Cyril Kistler's “Kunihild"’ was repeated by requ A very interesting programme has been prepared for to-night cert. To-mor- | row the Nordica-Scalchi troupe leave for Secramento, where they give a concert, and leave on Tuesday for Salt Lake, where | they are billed to appear at the Tabernacle. NEW TO-DAY. Money back if you don’t like Schilling's Best. Tea and money ‘at your grocer’s. A Schilling & Co San Francisco Dr. Cook’s Announcement, Doctor Cook has been perhaps more liberally patronized by the sick and suffering, and at the same time more highly praised by them, than any other physician or surgeon ever in San Francisco. His extensive expe- rience, profound learning and suverb skiil, together with his honorabie and upright methods of business, Lave brought to him people from every station of life and from all over the Western United States. He therefore wishes to announce to them and to all who may become his patients in the future: That he guarantees a perfect cure > he undertae: Second—That if your ca u so candidiy. ne has many volumes of timonials wnich may be read is incurable by those who, in good faith, apply to him tor atiuent. Fourth—Toat his remedies contain no injurious drugs. Fifth—That his treatment will not in- teriere with your occupation, uniess a surgical operation be nece Sixth—That all his protessional deal- ings are conducted in the strictest se- creey. % Seventh—That he himself, nersonally, attends to each and every individual who appiies to his office for treatment. gnth—That he i v one medical office, and thet one is locazed at 865 Mar- ket street, Sun Francisco, Cal. Doctor Cook cures Female Com- plaints, Lost or Failing Munhood und z Men’s Becret Ailments of ev- ery name and nature, Catarrh, Piles, Rupture, Rheumatism, Blood and Skin Diseases, and ases of the Nose, Heart, Lungs, Liver, Siom- ach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or- gans. Doctor Cook’s mail treatment is very large and al- ways hizhiv successtul. To every oné describing their troubles ne sends, free of charge, his new and valuaole book on Men’s Diseases. He is in hiy office daily from 9to 12 A M. and 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M., except Sundays, when he may be consulted from 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address DOCTOR COOK 885 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ANE. THE PAINTEi? HAS REMOVED TC 379 MISSION ST. 0-0-00-00-000-0000 AN EXCELLENT THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Decidedly the PALACE (DOCLOR COUK). Properly prepared and Most Popular Dining Apart- ment in town.