The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1899, Page 14

1899. and sunny; Emma Spreckels , 927 Market st.; rent $1250; light, janitor and telephone included. ASH- TON & GARDINER, room 210. TO LEASE. Jent—Park House and cottages for rent or For particulars address J. T, ADAMS, Cal. «; lots, bus- 220_Sansome. Jease, Ren Lomond, Santa Cruz County, FOINT RICHMOND R. R. terminul W. Haight, L NOTIC iness and res. LEGA NOTICE of Testamentary WEIR, of Sain of_Dublin, October, 1583, beq! o ngst_others, 1ds to Mrs. Rachel Sandiland; nds to the children of the One Thousand Pounds to ldren of Testator's wife's w, namely, James Fal- Fallow, John Faliow, Gayvin t Fallow, Mary Fallow and Ag- Thousand Pounds to Mrs. E. Bequests.—The late Clouds, Blackrock, in nies w Grace Barr, formerly Steele; One Thousand Pounds in cqual shares amongst the children of John Steele, son of Mary Steele; One Thousand Pounds to the issue living at the deatt the Testator of James Welr, who | died In his lifetime: One Thousand Pounds | to of the six children of Testator's as Weir, deceased, namely, | rancis Welr, Andrew Weir, | eth Weir end Margaret ed that some of the per- gons whe entitied t his will Testator believed, resident in Ameri a and New Zeaiand, and swing clause: I hereby tled to a legacy riod of d on_who, aforesaid, it which he or d under this all ben y abefore be- rer shall be dealt with " "And the Testator di- n as convenlently ar his death, to cause advertise- inserted in newspapers, requir- ntitled to legacies to send in ed 30th of October, 183, and odicil were, the' 1Sth roved by James _Anderson astees thereof. ned legatees and all s to be entitled will to trustees. claims Een in at the office of writ- ntifica- sald nd within collected ¢ the Te: t t may be rs believe that the: e-named lega- ation, and in pur- s directions, and_particularly ndlcated legatee to send without further dela; publish request | n quire, by his will dated | | legacies under | (in writ- | DE RY—In this city, ir Willlam | { | F. private, Holy Cross Cemetery. BRENNAN—In this city, March 17, 1899, Wil- liam J., beloved son of John and Mary Bren- nan, and brother of Mamie, Thomas, Michael, Edward and Lizzle Brennan, a native of Chi- riends and acquaintances - fully Invited fo attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at §:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 218 Fillmore strect, thence to Sacred Heart Church, Fell and Fillmore streets, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his_soui, commencing at 3 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COLLAMORE—In San Rafael, March 18, 1899, Charles Collamore, aged 45 years 2 months and 3 days. CONNOR~—In this city, March 16, 1899, Simon P., beloved husband of Mary A. Connor, father of G. Bryant and Hubert R. Connor, and brother of Mrs. J. McAllister, a native of Nova Scotla, aged 56 years 6 months and 16 days. [r Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 12 o'clock, under the ausplces of | Pacific Councll No. §, 0. C. F.. from his late residence, 1770 Howard streef, near Four- feenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via electric funeral car leaving Fourteenth and Howard streets at 12:30 o'clock. PACIFIC COUNCIL No. § 0. C. F.—Offlcers and members are hereby notifled to assemble at 1770 Howard street, near Fourteenth, thls day (Sunday), at 11:30 o'clock, for the pur- pose of conducting the funeral servicee of our late brother, Simon P. Connor. D. W. McNEILL, Counselor. MISS LOUISA F. BRAY, Secretary. COOK—In this city, March 15, 1899, at 3:30 a. m., Lena, wife of Carroll Cook. and eldest datghter of Ann E. and the late W. W. Stow, | & native of San Francisco. | £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, southwast corner of Scott street and Broadway. Interment private farch. 17, 189, Lorenzo De Ry, a_native of Canton Aargau, Switzer- land, aged i [ Friends and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to- 0w (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Theo. Dierks, Mission_street, under the auspices of Swiss Mutual Benevolent Soclety. nterment Laurel Hill Cemetery. DONAHUE — In_this city, March 18, 1899, Thomas Donahue, youngest brother of the late Michael, Colonel Peter and James Dona- hue, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. 7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 115 Grove street, thence to St. X Cathedral, where a requiem mass will be | celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- | mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. ALLMAN—In this city, March 16, 189 P., dearly beloved husband of Dora Fallman. | | | | and father of Mrs. Victoria Pettenati. a na- | | | | | John tive of Baden, Germany, aged 72 years. A member of Badischer Verein. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- full- invited to attend the funeral this da at 1:30 o'clock, from his late resi- Anderson street, corner of Hickory Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. ay). E—In this city, March 16, 1899, John beloved hushana of Carolina’ A. Fargue, e~ of Lizzie and John Fargue, Mrs. H. man Thies_ Mrs. Elbert C. Bush. Mrs: Theo S. Horn, M Victor Turrell and the late Mrs. Mirla Kirg, and grandfather of Mar- garet King and Walter Thies, a native of Tro; X day [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- | | , aged 69 years 11 months and lb; | fully invited to attend the funmeral this day (Sunday). at 1:15 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1000A Union street, between Jones and Teavenworth, thence to Odd Fellows' build- ing, corner Seventh and Market streets, where funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock, der the ausplces of Apollo Lodge No | 1. 0. 0. F. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- | by carrlage. | | Wales, nged 00 yea (Liverpaol and Car- dingtonshire, England, papers please oopy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), ‘at 2 o'clock. from the pariors of Halsted & Co., 40 Misalon streot. Interment Masonte Cemetery, BIMONS—In Alameda, Cal., March 18, 1899, Mrs. Harrlet Angel Simons, a native of New York State, aged 80 years. [7Notice of funeral in Monday morning’s papers. SPAYTH—In the City and County Hospital, March 18, 1899, Herman Alonzo Spayth, & na- tive of Ohio, aged 49 vears. SPILLUM—At Ross Landing, Marin County, March 12, 1899, Charles J. E., beloved hus- band of Matilda Spillum, father of Agnes Julle, Carl Theodore and Rosalie Violet Spil- lum, and brother of George Spilium of Butte, Mont., o native of Norway, aged 31 years 3 months and 4 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day Sunday), At 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, corner of Geary and Stockton streets, under the aus- pices of the Scandinavian Soclety. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. WARNER—In this city, March 18, 18%9, Isaac S.. beloved husband of Carrie L. Warner, and father of E. Stephen and George H. ‘Warner, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 63 years and 14 days. WIENER—In this city, March 17, 1893, Aaron Wiener, beloved brother of Mrs. Pauline Blaskower, a native of Germany, aged 63 years. L Friends and acquaintances are respect- ally invited to attend the funeral this day B 383, ‘at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inters fnent Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11.30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. BUCK CANNOT COLLECT. A Special Attorney Loses His Fees TUnder the Law. sued the city of Eureka, B e R B e R S e e o) S. M. Buck Humboldt County, for a large sum ?( money for services as attorney in two e sued the city ca In one some Chine L for big damages for th tion of its citi- zens in running out the Chinese re idents The other case of Barney nearly twenty years ago. was that of the prosecution ghs [he demand of the attorne T s 10,00, e ury awarded him | $4700. The case W led by the elty. | Tt was shown the attorney’s work was | done on an implied contract, the City Council passing a resolution engaging him. It was also shown that ther in the year in o Was no ap- D409 900 which he was engaged propriation by the city to meet the obll d on this point the Supreme ‘It should have Deen learned if there was enough in_the appropriated revenues | to meet the obligation, for if there was | g not there will be no liability resting on the city and the claimant will have no | right to a judgment in form.” While the point is not new, the Supreme Court has frequently to re te it, because of difficultie: ng out of municipalities cverreachi i inances and attempt- ing to pay one ye bills out of another year's revenues. i ol OGI Parade of the Eagles. The Order of Eagles of this city will and on the 0 o'clock boat to-ds purpose of taking part in the installation of the newly elected of- S OF ROSSINI'S ¢ Ellis Company Gave an Industrious Per- formance of the Old Farce-Opera. % | ‘BARBER ” BY ASHTON STEVENS. M D A A A A M e i B R T e e S CRy SO SO S0l day of Februar: tery 1 c X | FINLEY—In Manfla. P. I, January 22 189 | ficers of a lodge of the order in that city. 2 & COMPANY. 8o~ | T oveir Fahert: beioved son of Dewitt and | fye ™ Of ¢ Shot i R e rs, 53 Dame street, A. Finley of San Jose, and brother of e 1 »ublic 3 ey snd B Fistey and L. M. Lunsford, & | lodgeroom Will Be o pubii e s RS( DING IN AMERICA, e 2y Ond 5| Ellis street to Ma B4to ea to t o ORtmmE o IDl et Tl e el 28 years Tan Bush, to Market, to the ferry. The pro- ally e 7 the st yilliaaid g TY—In this city, March 16. 1889, James Wlbe leadid Oy S }"’1"‘?' codic t es are in- | “pynnerty, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 38 w Oakland officers to be installed o ms in | Toars are: Past president, T. H. Lindsay; presi- struct dentifica: | YIS ' oral wil take Dlace this day | dent, H. Bachr: vice president, Bd L. 1 t the “‘“‘""‘i‘;fi | 2 o'clock, from the parlors of | r: treasurer, William Clark; secre- who ¥ Sy Py ol c Undertake: Miss! | tar A. Pohlman; chaplain, R. B. Loo pe e Rl il e MELBA AS ROSINA. o5 beloved son of \'mnr1 and 1\':\:: ;(:u rd, George Crowley: trustees—M. F. e N CEOT & - | Franceschini, and_brother of Loretta and nhor, James F. Cheaths B 3 = & DONOHOE & BaTAL | Franceschinl, end, beother of Jorelh Sl | Richen T Jom Cheatham, Charles HE Grand Opera House was|then you will notice that the largest ap- "FINDLATER & | end William Fogarty. a native of San Fran- e e L good to gaze upon and sweet to|plause is given to the interpolations. e . = “aiifor- | clsco, aged 6 years 3 months and 19 davs S e s - i 7 S B ey B ; o F S oa® acquaintances are respect- | Vallejo Footballists on a Visit. sniff yesterday afternoon. It was|There are gems in the Rossini music gems graceful, difficult and comic, and WARRIAGES—DEATES. notices sent by hey must be handed - publication offices and be :me and residence of per- ive the same published. erted. They BORN. RRON—In this city, March 7, 189, to the M. Bari a daughter. this _city, March 18, 1899, to rles Berggren, a daugbter. city, March 17, 18%, to the Cronin. a son. dgreh 17, 1899, to the wife n 1 this city March 13, 1899, to the a son. ¢, March 14, 1899, a, son 9, to this city, to farch 8, , to the a son. , to the wife of Willlam Vi March 8, 189, to nhold. a @ Me s city, February 28, am Metzner, a daughter. 1 Island, March 17, 1899, to the Minor, U. S.A., a daughter. ity, March 11, 1899, to the wifs son s PRICE—In March 6, 1399, to the wife et of Tho Price, a daughter. { SOHL—In this city, March 7, 1899, to the wife { of J. Henry Sohl.'2 son SWANSON—In this city, March 10, 189, to the | wife of J. J. Swanson, a son | WATERMAN—In South San Francisco, March | 11, 189, to the le Waterman, a | daughter. } WILSON bruary 23, 1899, to Wiison, a daughter. n, Frederick h.. Oakland, * Cleaveland and san Franci RIPPEL—In Reno, Nev., Decem- | 1598, Mark L. McCord and Lillle Strip- | el ¥ PFARRER—MULLER—In this city, March 16, C. Schmatzier, Charles anna F. Muller. Mo DIED. Allen, Frederick Jefrers, Patrick Blair, Walter B. Jenkins, Ellwood A. Booth, Robert ohansen, Elmer C. Bowman, John son, Alexander Prady, John Jordan, John T. Brennan, William J. Lang, Theresa ldrick Margaret Frederick W. Mrs. Mary O. Lottie C. James A. Arthur J. Co Coo! Brien, Fargue, atton, Catherine Finley. James R. Robl, Margaret A. Finnerty, James owiand, Jane Franceschini. Charles Simons, Mrs. Harrlet Graves, Gertrude Spayth, Herman A. Guehne. Fritz Epillum, Chas. J. E. Gut, Elise Warner, Tsaac 8. Xioefer, P. Wjener, Aaron Hiortdahl, Julle 8. J. is city, March 17, 1399, Frederick Allen, a native of Maine, aged 54 years. BLAIR—In this city, March 16, 1893, Walter Beasley Blair, beloved father of Walter and Evelyn Blair, a native of Philadeiphia, aged 49 years. §rFriends and acqualintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Franklin Hall, 3839 Fillmore street, under the ausvices of XKing Solomon's Lodge No. 260, F. and A. M. PBOOTH—In this city, March 18, 1899, Robert, dearly beloved husband of Catharine Booth, and beloved father of James E., George W. nnd Joseph J. Booth, Mrs. Charles Kurpinsky, Mrs. A. Cordes, Mrs. G. Wetherbee and Mrs. W. Regentz, years and 8 months. please copy.) 7 Notice of funeral hercafter. BOWMAN-—In this city. March 17, 1899, John, Deloved husband of the late Margaret Bow- ALLEN—In t a native of Ireland, aged 66 (Boston, Mass., papers man, and father of Mrs. Annle Toomey and | Jessie Conners, a native of Montrose, cotland, aged 54 years and 10 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 11 Natoma street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. BRADY—In this city, March 18 189, John, “beloved son of Thomas J. and Delia Brady, and | brother of Katle, May and Thomas Prady, o pative of San Francisco, aged 10 years § months and 2 days. 7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at _10_o'clock, from_the residence HENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO., (Buccessors to Flanagan & Gallagher), | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Ficth et opposite Lincoln ico, Sulowhons Bop B | | | 14 days. fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday March 21, at 10 o'clock, from her late re dence, 1216 Stockton street, between Broad- way and Pacific. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. HOEFER—In Sacramento, March 12, 1893, P. Sophie Hoefer, Hoefer, beloved husband of and father of Mrs. J. Jacobs and Severin, Alexander and Eugene Hoefer. HIORTDAHL—In this city, March 18, 1899, Julie Sophis J. Hiortdahl, mother of Nicholay ana Christian Jortall, a native of Drammin, Norway, aged 80 years 2 months and 24 days. JEFFERS—In the City and County Hospital, March 18, 1569, Patrick Jeffers, a native of Ireland, aged 53 vears. | JENKINS—In this city, March 18, 1899, Ellwood A., beloved son of Pauline Jenkins, a native of 'San Francisco, aged 1 year 7 months and JOHANSEN—In this city, March 17, 1889, El- | ““mer Clyde, beloved son of Dedrik and Lizzie en, ‘and grandson of Patrick and Ann Coghlan, aged 1 year and 10 months. > Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his grandparents. 12 Chattanooga street. In- | ount Calvary Cemetery. | JOHNSON—In the City and County Hospital, ( Alexander Johnson, a native March 17, of Ireland, aged 54 years. 1899, JORDAN—In Oakland, March 18, 1889, John Thomas, beloved husband of Jennie Jordan, and father of Thomas Lullus and Genevieve | Jordan. a native of New York, aged 47 years | 8°months and 4 da | LANG—In this city, March 18, 1889, Theresa, beloved wife of Edwin Lang, mother of Mai Mark, Harry and May Lang and Sister Th Tesa of Notre Dame Convent, a native of | County Wexford, Ireland, aged years. McGOLDRIC In this city, March 17, 1899, Margaret, dearly beloved wife of John Mo- Goldrick, mother of Mary McGoldrick, daugh- ter of James and the late Mary Clark, and sister of Mary, Julla, Ella, James, Thomas, Lawrence and the late Willlam Clark of and Fleurette | Febru- | arch, by the | Petaluma, a native of San Francisco, aged 37 years and 7 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 7 o'clock, from her late resi- | dence, 60 Tehama street, thence to St. Bren- | dan’s’ Church, where a requiem high mass | will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 7:30 o'clock, thence to the 9:30 o'clock boat. Interment at Petaluma. | MILLER—In this city, March 18, 1899, Fred- erick W., dearly beloved husband of Hen- rictte Miller, and beloved father of Mrs. J. Krumholz, Mrs. A. Cassabohm, Mrs. E. Mil- ler and Fred W. and Charles P. Miller, a na- tive of Munster am Stein, Prussia, aged 61 years 6 months and 10 days. A member of Siezol Hain No. 7. U. A. O. D. (Greenfield, Mass., papers please copy.) §F Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1913 Howard street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment I O. O. F. Ceme- tery. MOORE—In Alameda, March 17, 1509, Mrs. Mary O, Moore, aged 77 years and 9 months. 7 The _funeral will be from the residence of Mrs. George A. Bordwell, 2425 Buena Vista avenue, this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock. In- terment private | MORRISON—In this city, March 17, 1899, Lot- | fe C., beloved wife of John T. Morrison, a native of Onkland, Cal. aged 25 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend ‘the funeral this day (Sunday). at 1:30 o’'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1022 Broderick street. Interment pri- vate. | MURPHY—In this city, March 17, 1899, James A., son of Jumes J. and Ada Murphy, and brother of Frank, John J. and Sarah Murphy, Mrs. L. A. Josephs and Mrs. J. Denison, a native of Nevada, aged 18 vears and 6 months. | "i7Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 10:30 o’clock, from the residence | of his mother, 1720 Market street. Interment | | Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In this city, March 17, 1§99, Arthur James, dearly beloved son of James and Mary O'Brien, a native of San Francisco, aged 11 months and 27 days | g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of the parents, 2927 Laguna street. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. PATTON—In this city, March 18, 1899, Cath- erine, beloved wife of George Patton, daugh- ter of the late William and Catherine Dono- van, and sister of Frank Donovan and_the late Hannah and Stephen Donovan and Mrs. Mary McConahey, a native of San Francisco. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respec tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow {Monday). at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- ence, 683 Valencia street, thence to Mission Dolores Church for services at 10 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROBL—In_Fitchburg, Alameda County, Cal., March 15, 1899, Margaret A., beloved wife of Frank W. Robl, mother of John, James and Maggie Robl, and daughter of John J. Lynch of San Francisco, a native of San Francisco. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at §:30 o'clock, from the residence of her father, 1519 Hyde ‘street, thence to St. Bridget's Church, corner Broadway and Van Ness ayenue, where a high requlem mass will be sald for the repose of her soul, commenc- dnz at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ery. - invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | Aster a season of uninterrupted 4@ Qionday). at 1080 oclock from e e s | the Snowball football team of YVallejo |Of this and the surrounding countles Sfary's. Cathedral for services. Interment | came to San Francisco yesterday for a |attended in a crush. A bargain counter .| Holy Cross Cemetery. | few days of recreation. They attended ve att .d a faire rd | - y attenc could not have attracted a fairer crowd. GRAVES—In the City and County Hospital, (el AT Y | € ) Narch 15, 1809, ‘Gertrude Graves, aged 1 month | the ¢ onen in the evening and Men were few and yards between, and and’s days e D Bt | (heminctoom apottiecarles yawned and GUEHNE—In Yountville, Napa County, Cal, | quet board at one of the popular resta T S RIS AT EE March 15, 1899, Fritz Guehne, beloved uncle | rants. T v will visit the park ‘-!umhuu] even between acts. It was| of Mrs. Ernest Drever and Mrs. G>~.u! Doeh- :('lttl the «‘ he iv:;.‘xn_fin(-hu ing |ladies’ day with a vengence. ring, a native of Germany, aged 64 years. the substitutes, consists of the following: e itz Seasy = GO 1n this city, March 15 1839, Elise, dearly | T. P. Grennan, manager; F. H. Lee, as- | The opera was “The Barber of Se beloved wife of Carl Gut. and daughter of | sistant manager; J. J. Murphy, captain; | but it was Melba, I fancy, more Albert and I‘,H'dhnlh Wehrli a native of | Charles Grennan, J“hn‘ Leary, Frank | than the opera that drew the throng. Switzerland, aged 26 years, | Hus: L. Brennan, Willilam Brough, J. | . v g » P ~omi ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | purione ~J. McDonough, W. Soanes, M. | LBE Barber” is a good old comic R. snney, C. A Li Morgan, J. McEniry, R.| e, E. A, Kavanagh, Tom Pariser, K Maguire. through the part of Rosina does Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noenan, 1017-1023 Mission. a Melba matinee and the women stand-by, but at this o’clock it is not what you would call a popular piece. | Only when some great singer romps make its appeal to the public; and even | a large measure of melodic satire; but the pages and pages of colloquial pas- sages, semi-recitative in character, are deadly dull and absolutely painful to an English speaking audience. There were times sterday when the whole audi- ence seemed to sleep. ‘The first curtain went down to no applause at all and | the handful of men in the back rows | filed out mournfully for their cigarettes and consolation. | The truth is that the farce around which Rossini’s music is woven offers little fun to the modern palate. We have better books and as little horse play in the worst comic operas that | are builded here in America. The plot it [ 4 ® N SN NI N S P NI D I D NI DU DU I SO S S S Wo—o—wo»—ofla—oa—wmw o HE above picture of Joe Choynski was taken when the heavy- o weight pugilist was matched to fight Jim Coybett to a finish. The battle was held on May 30, 15%9, in a barn near Fairfax, but it was [+] stopped in the fourth round by the referee, when the scouts who were on the lookout for the enemy reported the Sheriff and his deputies were coming. ) The contest was then postponed, and the sefond meeting was held © on June 5 of the same year on a barge hich as anchored in Car- © quinez Straits, near Benicia.” After a hard fight, which lasted twenty © seven rounds, the referee, Patsey Hogan, decided in favor of Corbett. © Choynski has had several hard fistic engagements since then. In Aus @ tralia he faced Joe Goddard, the ‘“Barrier Champion,” on two occa- © sions and lost. On February 10, 189!, he was knocked out by Goddard © In the fourth round of the most ferocious battle that had ever taken place in the Australias. Choynski cut Goddard's face into ribbons and knocked the big fellow down several times, but was unable to stand the dreadful pace which was cut out by ‘“the Barrier Champion.” The sec- ond time he met Goddard was on July 20 of the same year in Melbourne for the Australian heavy-weight championship and $10,000. This was a repetition of the previous fight, and the Californian again suffered defeat in the fourth round. Goddard was so weak that he could not stand on his feet after the referee had counted Choynski out. Ten vears of fighting has not seemingly taken the wind out of Choyn- ski’s sails. Joe feels now that he is physically able to defend the heavy- weight champlonship against all coiners, and if he proves successful in his fight against McCoy he will immediately ‘evue a wide-spread chal- lenge to the champions, barring rone. 1 00_000032000000000000000 CCOV00000000000CTOCOTOO0OTOV0D COC00000000000 0900000000 | of “The Barber” is hopelessly hopeful; | the dialogue, even when you have mas- tered the Italian text, is far from bril- liant; the situations are banal and | slow. Horse play of a kind unknown !m the modern stage—horse play in | which the game® of “tag” and the + | spanking of sundry gentlemen with the | flat of a sword are potent features—is the only hope. And even this, with , | the best regulated cast, is not always a success. | So, after all, Innn could find fault with the acting | vesterday afterncon. It was indus- trious, incessant. But it was only the singing that counted, and not all of that, for at least half of the music with its thin, trickling orchestration, is mo- notonous and meaningless. “The Bar- ber of Seville,” sawed off to vaudeville dimensions, would, I dare say, make a lively entertainment; but in'its entire- ty there is too much for a good joke. Melba's Rosina is not new to San Francisco. We heard it on that me- morable night when war with Spain was declared and the Spanish Rosina introduced “The Star-spangled Banner” in the music lesson scene, and the au- dience went daft with enthusiasm. So | Melba, as you already know, is very As there is only one other female char- acter, and that a subsidiary one, Rosina stands little chance of becoming tire- some. She shines nearly all the time by right of sex and contrast. makes her very playful and very sim- ple. She seems. to enjoy the irresponsi- bility of the part. She acts with glee and she sings the embroidered music apparently with the artlessness of a canary. Her “una voce poco pa” was of course faultless, and in the music les- son, where everything 1s ad lib., she ranged from Lucia's mad frills tp the “Suwanee River.” She sang no less than five pieces in this scene, so great | was the aprplauso. “In Vano” and “Mattenati,” ' by Tosti, and Bohm's | “still wie die Nacht” gave delightful opportunity in boudoir singing. Pandofini took Bonnard’s role of Al- maviva, singing with considerable humor, but not always with tonal in- tegrity. Bensaude for the sixth time in six consecutive performances sang the barytone part. I will wager he doesn’t regret to-day being Sunday. His Figaro was jaunty in conception, and his phrasing and enunciation in the fleet music were admirable. Boudour- esque was the Basilio, distinguishing himself especially in the “Calumny” song, and Rosa really managed to get a little fun out of the tiresome Bartolo. [ A NOVELTY IN DIVORCE. The Courts Find a New Position for a Receiver. Henrietta Anderson of Los Angeles sued her husband, William H. Anderson, for divorce and maintenance. She complained he was of a cruel and a morose disposi- tion, and that he had deserted her, going to New York. The cruelty, she said, con- sisted of actions and accusations instead of violence. The lady asserted that her husband is rich, owning valuable proper- tles in Los Angeles and also in New York, but that he would not support her and her invalid daughter and minor son. In the court below the Judge found the cru- elty “complained of, while painful to the lady, was not of ‘such a nature as to warrant the granting of a divorce. How- it comes down to the| matter of music and the singing. No | | good in this part, very alert and girlish. | Melba | $150 per month was allowed. Tiat the order of court should be ob- served and the interests of the wife and children preserved the court adopted a course that is_somewhat unusual in di- vorce cases. He appointed a receiver to attend to the community and other prop- erties in the southern part of the State. As might be expected, the husband ap- pealed to the Supreme Court, but his ap- peal was of no avai! order of the Judge of the lower court were affirmed —_—————— WEEK OF SELF-DENIAL. Elaborate Preparations Made for It by the Salvation Army. Extensive preparations have been made the Salvation Army at its headquar- ters at 1132 Market street for its week of self-denial, which begins to-day. Altars will be placed on the street corners, be- sides which members of the organization will be stationed with collection boxes. A Shetland pony will carry an altar b sing and exhort on the corners and invite the specthtors to join in making self- denial: been aranged for the week as follows: Sunday nigh! will speak on ‘‘Why Self-denial?” Tuesday night—Lieutenant Colonel R. Evans will lead a musical meeting, assisted by the Y. G. G. brass band, night—Lieutenant Colonel Evans will conduct onary meeting. hursday night—Staff Captain Mrs. Dunham will conduct the meeting and | speak. Friday night—Staff Captain Reid, the Farm Colony governor, will conduct a Social meeting ted by Ensign Neil. Saturday ni conduct a big junior demonstration. Chinese juniors will speak and sing and other children will recite and give other vocal exhibitions. Sunday afterncon at 3 p. m. an altar will be erected In the hall, and all those who have collected during the week will Wednesday E W. a mi ans and Mr: coliected on the altar. Sunday night—Staff Captain and Mrs. Dunham will lead the grand wind-up, as- sisted by Captains Sturtevant and Mc- Kean and the training home girls, who will"sing and speak. The Golden Quartet ————— Music in the Park. The following programme of music will be rendered in Golden Gate Park this afternoon: Overture, “Entr'acte Colombe Scenes from *“Il Trovatol Waltz, ‘‘Temptation’ Trombone olo....... Performed by W. Martha' San Francisco Child Study Club on “Pre- paration for Motherhood.” She made an earnest appeal for a more intelligent motherhood, speaking of the dress, care of the body and simple and nutritious food. Announcement was made of the meefing of the State Child Study Asso- tion on Saturady., March 25, the busi- ness meeting and election of officers to take place at 10 a. m. at the Occidental Hotel. A public meeting at 2:30 p. m. will o held at Shasta Hall, Native Sons’ | building. _Addresses will be made by | Professor Edward_ Cubberly of Stanford, Miss Eliza D. Keith, and Dr. H. Martin. e —————— | five hours to travel a mile. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rupture 1s Curahle, Startling Assertion by a Well Known New Yorker. Cites the Case of Wm. A. Berry as Absolute Evidenece. Dr. W. 8. Rice of 41SH Main street, Adams, N. Y., says that any kind of rupture can be | cured at the patient’s home without the slight- | est pain, danger, operation or detention from | } MR. WM. A: BERRY, Bristol, N. H. | aafly work. He glves the names and addresses of several hundred prominent people whom he | has cured, one of which, Willlam A. Berry of | Bristol, N. H., will serve to show the work- | ings of this wonderful plan. Dr. Rice has devised a new system that holds any rupture, no matter how large It is, and at the same | time causes the ruptural opening to grow to- | gether and become solld flesh and muscle. He | explains the system fully in a book which he | mails free to all who write. Mr. Berry is a | business man and well known manufacturer of Bristol and had a difficult rupture, for which he had tried electricity, spring and other kinds of trusses, belts and various treat- ments_without benefit. He had been told by all who fitted trusses ! that he could not be cured and that a surgical operation, while not a_certainty but extremely dangerous, was the nearest approach to a cure. As Mr. Berry had already paid out over | & hindred dollars for treatment | slightest benefit he was somewhat discouraged against trying the new Rice method, but final- | 1y summoned_ sufficient courage to’ make one more effort. Mr. Berry says of the cure. "It | 1s complete; the severed muscles are securely | healed. It is eighteen months since I stopped | treatment and not a sign of rupture have I had since notwithstanding the fact that I have | done all kinds of work with impunity''—This experfence will undoubtedly interest everyone who is ruptured, and readers should write to | Dr. Rice for his’ free book. Write to-day and | investigate this method that assures a com- | plete and permanent cure of any kind of | rupture. LE BRUN'S FOR EITHER SEX. 'This remedy being in- jected directly to the Seat of those diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs, requires no change of diet. Cure ranteed in 1 to 3 ays. Small plain k- age. by mail, $1.00, CUREN: Y GEO. DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agen! 214 Kearny st., S8an Francisco, Clio i e visit DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of lnahmox 1051 MABKET BT bet. Gth & 7th, 8. F. ‘The Largestofits kindin the World, DR. JORDAN—Private Biseases. Consultation free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE, 1 | It will take a snail fourteen days and | without the | 1, as the judgment and | | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAROCH 19, : EMENTS. i ever, his Honor decided that the husband ADVERTIS /hENVN_’ I 2 : 5 H g 2 I 4 I I i -year- invalid S oone TO LET. of the parents, 3018 Larkin street. Interment | ROWLAND In rtr"‘x’-mcxlntryn ;{:‘r’cx:“xfl-f .h;;tl{vt“fl HE : ME B A M A INEE g;‘:f;m&:pfi?:;“ :,}(',f- 50119 year. 1?33 dwug:";nd Our Show Windows " Display the Styles around on its back, and will be accom- | panied by two Salvation lassies, who will | An_ elaborate programme has | Staff _Captain Dunham | Adjutant Withers will | The | come forward and put what they have | | will render several selections and the staff captain will_announce the amount that | has been raised. | “Symphony No. 1".....................Beethoven (a) Introduction, allegro con brio. (b) Andante. | (o) Scherzo. | _(@ Rondo finale. | Descriptive, “‘Cavalry Charge’..........Lueders March, ‘‘Charlatan T Sousa e | Child Study Club. i At the Occidental Hotel Friday after- noon Dr. Florence N. Ward addressed the that will be Worn this Season! This Is One Ladies’ Fine French Kid Black Shoes, such as shown ' above, with black cloth lace tops, latest style coin toes and patent leather tips, genuine LXV $3 00 . French heels, at. 52 other styles in French kid Titan caif patent leather, enamel and tan or choco- late kid shoes, hand-turned soles and hand - welted soles, with $3 00 stitched edges, for, All the Best MakesoiMen’s Fine Shoes ESPECIALLY our Popular - Priced | Men'’s $3.50 Shoes, in 37 different styles, black vici kid, box calf enamel and patent leather, tan or choco'ate vici kid and Russian calf lace shoes, in $3.50 e - all the latest toes. SEND FOR SPECIAL PRICE LIST. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. NOLAN BROS. 812-814 Market St., PHELAN BUILDING. SAN FRANCISCO. AUCTION ey — VON RHEIN & CO., THURSDAY, MARCH 23d, At 12 m. sharp. 513 CALIFORNIA ST. Mission. near Third; Rents $67. 20x80—679 Mission, near Third; store and dwelling; rents greatly reduced new buildings containing 1000 rooms within half block of this property. Hayes St.—Corner 50-Vara. 137:6x137:6—NE. cor. Hayes and Lyon; as a whole or in § lots; both streets accepted: 2 blocks from Park entrance; every lot sun Geary St. Corner ; rents $36. 25x92—SE. cor. Geary and Broderick; 265 Geary and 1316-1320 Broderick; three 2-story dweliings. Harrison St. Business Corner. 30x70—SE. cor. Harrison and Dore, SW. of Ninth st.; both streets accepted; must be sold to close an estate. Commercial, near Front ; Brick Building. 25x60—311 Commercial st., near Front; 2-story brick building; suitable for manufacturing or wholesale business. Sunny Beit Mission Corner. 65x117:6—SW. cor. Church and Twenty-third; will be =old In ome or two lots; this is the fashionable part of the Mission. 6th st., through to Morris av.; rents $74. 50x85—425-427 Sixth st., north of Bryant; two 7-room houses; brick foundation: rents $30; electric road and R. R. depot will soon be on Sixth_st. 25x75—44-46 Morris_ave.; rooms each; rents $24. 168th 8t. Business Corner: rents $50. 21:9x80—3121 Sixteenth st. SW. cor. of Al- bion, west of Valencia: occupied by the same tenant for a number of years. Bryant St.—House and Large Stable. 50x80—Bryant, §65-557, between Third and Fourth; 8-room house and stable for 10 horses: ‘well 100 feet deep; adapted for dwelling or manufacturing. Two Florida St. Lots Cheap. Each 2x100—2 lots on . line of Florida, north of Eighteenth; adjoining Union Brewery. Excelsior Homestead, Corner 10 Lots. 800x100—North cor. of Persia ave. and Mos- cow; can be sold as a whole or in 12 lots; to close an estate. E : double house of 7 O OoDO0000D0D00TTDY » PALACE **§ GRAND HOTELS? SAN FRARCISCO,. Connected by & covered passageway. 1400 Rooms—200 With Bath Attached. All Under One Managem ent. HOTE THE PRICES: an. 80 4 Correspondence Solictted. JOEN 0. KIRKPATRICK, Hausger. agoocacon0caQa0 2000 ° a The peculize “ functions = wou 2 men must Se THE HOME RENMIEDY 30 meuis, for FEMALE COMPLAINTS it they 50 g, For all e fios, irtetlariies and et S 2y Essily applied by lady he- e ereue D AN0-Rio iy by 1 et in Womb or Ovarles 1 Fromptly relieves Headache, N Bladder Troubles, Faintness, Nervousnes and Despeadency. Cures Leucorrhora, Wor ./ Complaints, Displacements, Backache, Fec: ing Down Pains and all Female Disorders. [ Banishcs Sorencss and Uleerations y EliCheers tho i and Viesitace h o whoie frame. Safe, Sure and Absolutely Harmless. Ono 50O cint box will & cure in ordinary cases. STOPS ALL PAIN|“655 5 vz prvecisns, iN 10 BINUTES! 5 of price by Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. 0 minutes, Tho Perfecto Co.Caxton Bldz, Chieago Ohicheater’s English Diamond Erand, ENNYROYAL PILLS Original and Oniy Genulne. SAFE, “alwaye reliable, LADICS Mk Drug; mon. for Chichester s Fnglish Dia: Brand in Bed and Gold meiai d metallic! tions and imitations. At Draggi: e oA . or send da. pactieniacs, ceatimontals aad “Kellof T » ara Mail, 1 éu:ooo r‘%fl-‘,fl:fii’fi;m ‘Chinhester Chemical o ace 8ald by all Locel aln Al .,?: Py DR, MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE ] S pectaiistoumee Private, Nervous. and Bloe bl enses o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Me, free. Over 20yrs’ experience. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonabie. Hoursd t03 dally;6.30 to 8:30 o undays, 10 to 12, Consul- tation free and sacredly confidential, Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26}; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal.