The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 25, 1899, Page 6

1 { ARRESTED FOR DRIVING ‘ HIS HORSE TO DEATH | JAMES FORD FINDS TROUBLE | AT THE PARK. Christmas Programme by the Band. Tree Loaded With Presents at the Chutes and Fun at | Sutro Baths. » remain to-day’s feast v s H. Ford, who re Ifth street . ree to death e out became w: urging ! Imal staggered | into_the road and the | its fight unul fell dead. Ford was taken Into custody and charged with cruelty to animals. An accident occurred near Lake Honda on the Almshouse road. Karl Karlson and A. Nelson were out driving and were pre- sumably having a good time when thelr horse took fright and ran away. The oc- cupants of the buggy were finally spilled horse continued on 4" by Mounted Of- aped unin- son had a lacerated scalp up at the Recelving Hospital, t was a merry day for the t the Chutes. After the usual ater a big, well laden Christ- s set up on the stage and the were all given presents. An- youngsters bill in the th > W for to-day. F. Rotjen, P. con ard tub race—F. Sternberg first, T. n s 5 J. Stiliges first, dv\o—‘P. O'Brien first, 1 second swimming contest—John 1. Grogin second. pair fitted and guaranteed. will be -old at a sacrifice. 75 cents per pair. Presents. Underwear wh than cost. AMUSEMENTS. | Special Matinee To-Day, Christras G scoess of the Great N« b N ROYLE & CO., LAST WEF rs. MILTO TROURL EVERY EVENING (SUNDAY EXCEPTED) 3 (DAY Beginming TO-NIGHT, And Continuing for Limited Engagement, HALL ! '~L e ; PLAY THE CHRISTIAN, EEATS XOW ON TEEN PF EPECTAL MATIN ANCE YEAR'S TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. A MERRY XMAS TO EVE TWO P RMANCES MATI “BUTTERFLIES.” FIR ONE! AY EEP wh VIS Ext 0- - P a Great ALCAZAR THEATER. XMAS MATINEE TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT ani Entire Week. CHIMMI FADDEN. WITH A GREAT CAST! Come ar et 18¢ 28¢ 35¢ 50c¢ | MATIN ¥ SATURDAY "CHUTES AND Z0O. EVERY ATT}:R,\“»"‘-NV AND EVENING. MAJOR MITE, The Smallest Actor on Earth, In NEW SPECIALTIES. ADGIE AND HER LIONS, In Her SPECTACULAR MIRROR DAN ELLA BURT, Coasting the Chates, AND A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. Cheer up in the “CABERET DE LA MORT!" CHRI AS_TREE FOR THE CHILDREN STMAS 118 AFTERNOON. Fhone tor Scats, Park 2 | [ A SPECIAL LINES TO-MORROW, TUESDAY. 100 Dozen Ladies’ 2-clasp Genuine French Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, in all colors and sizes, each Regular price $1.235, reduced to Black Crepons, Serges and Venetians in dress lengths at less than half price. A Special Lot of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Merino h we will close out at positively less Murphy Bullding, Cor, Market, Jones and McAllister Sts, | CALIFORNIA THEATER 0. Cy GRAND OPERA- These gloves arrived late and Most suitable for Holiday AMUSEMENTS, s ouse, w .v!‘\.‘\‘fl’.;l,\rrr\y;p TO FooL e (ATHER LA T FELLOW DO n(‘.‘\'l& S PRODUCTIO! EST EVER GIV, THE FRAWLEY CbMPANY. THE GREAT- BY mberla ay ha ach an ¢ the Kin, Magnif P n Preparation for Ne: snry 8—"WITH FLYIN SPECIAL. riday ay & Co.'s TELEPHONE MAIN the Famous aganza, SINBAD RMATION. ND MARCHES. NEW JOKES. rmous expense ne- mammoth production the prevail first elght rows).. t g prices wi tra THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAY Lddy and Jones Bts. i PHONE SOUTH 770. MATINEE TO-DAY! -NIG| LAST WEEK. O VIGHT1 SUCH A HEADACHE! HOUS! Would you belleve it, that our sh last week made us & world of patrons for the future The Greatest Colored Show on Earth. BLACK P i Evening -15e, %ec, 36c and Sic Murray and Mack ¢ ats Thursday. NG! Sunday Night- IGAN'S ¥ RACING! RACING! RACI | 1899—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-1900 | Winter Meeting, December 18 to Dec. 3L, in- | clusive, OAKLAND RAC! Racing M4 day, Fri TRACK. day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- turday. " Raln or shi c . Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 1, 1:30, 2, 2:3 and 3 p. m., connecting With trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for la- dies and thelr escorts: no smoking. Buy your tickets to Shell Mound. Al trains via d moie connect with San Pablo avenue at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- all_trains via Alameda mole con- Pablo avenue curs at Fourteenth Oakland. These electric cars track in fifteen minutes, Jrains leave the track at 415 and m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS IR.. President. B MI}ROY. ary. 4. Al t with and Brosdway, #0 direct to [ 5 3 R The luzury, comfort, cuisine and moderate &iven the PALACE and GRAND flrlt‘huhmm- - ngusge is Epoken. charges " havs tmas tree as well loaded has ts of the aquatic | J. McCor- | near Sixth _and at Washington Square, Unlon and Stockton streets. The object lesson of the Improvement Clubs to show the absolute necessity of public breathing places fully served its purpose. fur people in all walks of lite were present in great numbers. The Mayor visited one of the parks for a brief time and was highly pleased at the success of the plan. It is estimated that HOW THE WOMEN ‘ 'I‘HE —'—]_E.M—UN HUMm parks during the afternoon. WILL TOAST THEIR CHIEF. | Christmas Observance of Knights \ Templar This Morning. [Mrs.: Eucy, Thurmani me ‘ciistesstiotarsre. at. te | ;Knu—'hv- Templar will tak K this | on Temperancel | morning at 9 o'clock in the Asylum of | Golden wate Cq ery No. 16, at 625 | R T Sutter street. In accordance with iIn- | structlons issued by the committee ap- LECTURE ON UNION WORK pointed at the last Grand Encampment the FH NN 8ir Knights of California Commandery i | No. 1 will join their comrades and drink GREAT COLORED REFORMER AT |a foast to Most Hrtgent Grand Master ZION M. E. CHURCH. Reuben Hedley Lloyad n | cl a man cf the comm} communication from follo Will vou join in | Monday, December 2 recently Portland, | Interesting Address Delivered by the National Representative of the Woman’s Christian Tem- sentiments on these your command, as and their friends, perance Union. °d, on land or on e ows the toast h, In the Mrs. Lucy Thurman, the great colored ! . Ilyl b temperance worker hatic Most Emin Grand Master, Syt o) .“;‘_”:‘,’ and Racon Reuben Hedley Lio: May the Lord seatative of: the Woman's Chris send him all the blessings which ks perance Union, dellvered an aithful Knights wish him on this merry ddress yesterday after Christmas 7 ance Work and Its Result will be recited by Joseph C. ¥ins Afcichn Matho npbell, Eminent (‘nr\]nlu{uur<Irl0){“';n‘ll| RGRe 3 5Ty e dery, and a has be: Church. Mrs. Thurman is one of drunk In sparkling’ wine the following te most colored women of America. In her | sponse will be delivered by Mr. Lioyd: address yesterday she told the results of r Knigkts: M who provides twenty-five years of organized effort in things, endow wisdom the temperance movement. She traced [ JOWeT,to i tr the advance which the \.oman's Christian | gdvent we this day Temperance Union had made since the | ““Phroughont thajus bR = | the same moment all Si ights wiil 04040+ 0406-+-0-00-+5+0 |drink the same tonsi | T Kol " s ¢ | An oration by Samuel M. Shortridge will 3 & conclude the intere Premonies, . 5 & 5 - + MASONS REMEMBER ! il THEIR MANY WARDS . o @ ¢ | CHRISTMAS TIME REUNION AT - X THE DECOTO HOME. ) o 3 ¢ | ¢ + | Useful Gifts to the Aged and Pres- P'S t o ents for the Children—The Best . . Boy and Girl Rewarded. é There was a happy gathering yvesterday 3 at the Masonic Widows' and Orphans $ Home at Decoto. The members of the 3 fraternity had well remembered welir ) 6 wards across the bay and tt atter ap- | preciated the favors shown. e home . now has about fifty inmate ut thirty 'S of whom are childr he matron, Mrs. . L R. Atkin, had dis the coming of & Christm: with her c ges and learned 4 | fatrly well what each would most appre- | clate as a Christmas gift. She com-| ©4+-04-64-04-6-4-94044+0 | uncated the Information to C. L. Pat ton, the president of the board of trus- tees of the Institution, and he appointed as a committee to f for gifts Judge Carroll Cook, body and W. Frank Plerce. That they worked well MRS, LUCY THURMAN, woman's crusade, from which it sprung, was promulgated twe ix years ago in the little town of I , Ohi “In the first year of the peaceful war |18 shown by the fact that nearly $500 was | the demon of intemper- | Soon ready for disbursement. Thurman, “there were [ Of this sum Temple subscribed d in that town, and the | $100, California apter $50, and the bal- I been going on steadily | ance was made up by individual subserip- since then. One of flects of the | tlons. Then Mrs. Aikin's list came into goC has temperance een to bring | use, and every male member of the home ~th tives of all denomina- was provided with a sult of thes and | tions, have allied themselves to | sundry articles wisned for. ¥ woman common cause of humani Another | received a dress that result is that the great evangelical | make glad the hen , while it churches have discarded the use of fer-|is hard to n did not They d get In the way of Christmas gifts. Nearly all had drums among presents, mented wine. the grape inste use the pure juice of “But the most important result to my | Mr. Patton and about forty guests who mind is that accomplished by the depart- | went up to Decoto yesterdaw were almost | ment of scientific instruction, whereb deafened by the younss There day 19,000,000 children are taught was also a (hristmas tree, which was public ‘schoc y loaded with presents and good things to | d narcotics. It w 4 cat. To the older folk Mr. Patton made fore the Legislatures of the different |the presentation of the trus ifts. States The president took great satisfaction in announcing one couple as winners of spe- 1 prizes. The trustees offered a prize *h to the boy and girl who during the ar preserved the best conduct and made the most progress in their studles. The boy s Thomas Tatton and the girl is Blanch Brown. It was announced yester- hout this reform, but set about her task with | until now there are but | cf Union where this im- not taught in the is Thurman has the distinction of be- | rst colored woman to join the Woman's Christian Temper- | day that they stood highest, and on New ance .. She has been national sup Year's day they will {ve appropriate intendent of the society for twenty-six | presents, which th ces say will be and b alof no small value visitors had a n in public work fo: She w s president pleasant ume while at the home, but ongress, held | the greatest plea was in seeing the | in Atlanta, nd she is now | Masons' wards m upremely happy. State president of the Association of Col- ored Women in Michi She was one | ) Ibearers for Miss Frances Wil- — FELL INTO BAD HANDS. lard, the world’s national president of the A Voman's Christian [lmmnce Union, | Wayne Harris Duped by Two Men ceently died, Mrs. Thurman has been Who Tried to Rob Him. ecturing in Portland during the past el v month. and with such success that 'she | Wavne Harris of 12 Fourth street met | has been requested to return there. | wiitam_Harrington and Joseph McMul- intends to do s ‘]on on Market street, xth, about == = 4 o'clock yesterday morning and they in- MUSIC AT FIVE PARKS. vited him to accompany them to the Ar- lington Hotel close by. When they got Thousands Enjoy Ente.rtainment Pro- vided by Central Improvement Clubs. »d to two wom- nd lda Harrison, and fow minutes Harring- left. there Harris was introdu en, Maude Cornell after talking for ton and McMulle | 'The music provi by the Central Im- | Harris continued the conversation till | provement Clubs at five of the public | there was a knock at the door. The door squares In this city yesterday afternoon | was open=d and Harrington and McM d in. One of them struck F e an das he staggered ab for the money {n his pockct. a break for the door arn drew large crowds of people to the pleas ure grounds and many were the expres- sions of good will for the projectors. made a Harris made Bands of twelve pieces had been en- 1 into the street velling for the police. gaged to olay from to 4:30 p. m. at the | Sergeant Coogan and Policeman Re.lly proposed Mission Park, opposite the Girls' | responded and after hearing Harris' story | {igh School on Eighteenth and Dolores | they arrested Harrington and McMuilen streets; at_Unlfon Square Park, Post street; at South Park, near the foot of | Third; Columbla Square, Folsom street, | on a charge of attempt to commit rob- bery, and the two women on a charge of vagrancy. SOEOILODVOT S D S LODOTIDHF SNBTSLILVTIIDS B 6 POVOVONTON @ S. STROZYNSKI CO., (Established 1872) 2% Geary St., near Kearny, IS THE LEADING ESTABLISHMENT OR THE COAST—————¢ We make the most artistic Wigs and Toupees, dress the hair most fashionable, at reasonable prices, besides employing ex- perts only. Our imported Broux Mixtures for restoring gray and bleached hair is the standard preparation and harmless. Our imported novelties for face and hair are the best in the market and up to date. o g You always get your money’s worth in our place, and you know we have a good reputation. We superintend everything personally. © k=3 @ B. J. RYBICKI. L. E. McCLOSKEY. % QPTAT DAL U ST & DOTONONONS TN 00 56 DO N9 % 2 2 % & o GG Be P00 OI040e OUR LARGE STOCK OF rove B U R And London=Dyed Alaska SEALSKIN GARMENTS Must Be Reduced Within 30 Days. Ad.FKocour & Co hionable mlms' Manufacturing 121 POST ST., Rooms 7 to 11 Phone, Black 3743. Eye-Glasses Stay On ‘When they pinch sore place on the nose, but our clip stays without a pinch, slip or tiit. Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quieck re- &u:mqfi Factory on premises. Phone ain 10. OPMMNS%M‘”M‘”" 642 MaRKET ST. %mfiu% wnarR CHERICLE BUNBING. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. St ce, st Weekly Call, $1 per Year WE MANUFACTURE ABSOLUTELY THE SWELLEST AND HANDSOMEST FUR HATS REMODELING AND REPAIRIN POPULAR PRICES, s AT and | UL SWED THE IALENCI FROM WOLENT STORMS Dangerous Passage of the Transport. TURNED BACK MANY TIMES PURSUED BY TYPHOONS FOR SEVERAL DAYS. But for the Shelter Offered by the Is- land of Formosa the Vessel Might Never Have Reached Her Home Port. R Only by the frequent and liberal use of | ol was the transport Valencia. which ar- | rived yesterday afternoon, enabled to make her voyage from Manila in safety. | On four separate occasions the violent | storms In the castern seas obtained the mastery over the transport, and only by running for sheiter was the vessel kept from foundering. | The Valencia left Manila on November | and between that port and Nagasek! | she met with a succession of young ty- | phoons, accompanied by seas more than | usually violent. Captain Lane's logbook | shows that the voyage was one of the | stormiest and luckiest ever made on that | route. | Chief Officer Frank Turner's officlal ac- | count of the series of adventures and mis- | adventures of the Valencia leaves no | | doubt of the genuine pleasure of the crew | it being able to spend Christmas ashore. “We started with trouble, and we have | had trouble all the over,” sald the chief officer. “We were rteen days | | making the ‘first 1500 miles n | Manila and Nagasaki on sev sions we began to select our berths Davy Jones' lock I never | weather in all my sea ex | the Valencia had not been | 1 guess we would have been eternally overdue, and there is no joke in that. Out of Manila we struck thé beginning of typhoon, and three times we were forced to run for shelter and anchor off some jsland. On one occasion we wi forced to run for shelter under the of the south end of Formc lent was the weather that we lay there | three days before we dared to venture | out. We could not head the wind and the | sea, and in order to make the sea smooth enough to run before it we poured ofl | down the discharge pipes. In this dilem- | ma we could not understand why the o:l, being poured down one pipe, was not preading as it should, but inquiry showed that the boatswain was gradually emptying a large can of disinfectant, in the bellef that he was doing his part to still the storm. But fot the success of the | experiments with ofl I am afraid we should all have lost the number of our good s lee . and so vio- “am not superstitious, but i there be anything in the story about sailing on a | | Friday we certainly got the full benefit | | of it.” We left Manila on Friday, and | sailed out of our anchorage at ansia | light on a Friday, and left Nagasaki on Friday, and 1 do’ not believe any more hard times than we experienced could [u:‘ crowded into one trip “After leaving Nagasaki we agaln met | with hard weather, and had nothing but | north and northeast gales and head seas | until we made the coast. We were two | days in Na ki, and left there twenty- 'our days ago. The Valencia at once docked at Harri- son street. The transport Westminster sailed yes- terday morning with a cargo of horses and fodder for Manila. She will go by way of Honolulu. The steamer Cleveland is to be put {nto the island trade. She is now preparing to leave port for Kahului, where she will load sugar. The barkentine Tropic Bird arrived early | yesterday morning from Tahitl, occupying | thirty-nine days on the trip. She did not lose sight of her port until three days out, and ten days more were occupied in reach- ing the equator. When the Troplc Bird left Tahiti the U. 8. 8. Albatross and the French transport Auk were in the harbor. A NOVEL DRESS HANGER. Simple Contrivance That FitsAgainst | the Wall of Any Room. There are many different devices for the | > of clothes now that fashion de- s that a woman's garments shall not | only be made in style, fit well and be becoming, but shall always be in or- | der. This is not so difficult’ when_ there | is a capable maid at hand to take off | the gown, hang it up, brush it, press it and put it in order gene y. A woman, | however, who has no maid—and statistics | prove that there are more who do not have them than those who do—does well | | to use all of the new devices for k.-npln,,-I « . To throw a skirt or a hair when it is taken off is | proceeding one for If left lying ¢ *hair the wrinkled and shab- It I8 not alwa hang it at once In a closet w clothes, as it may e dusty, and y is not always time to give the needed | brushing then and there. A woman wno has always been able to have the services of a mald has lately | invented a most useful article for the help of women who are thelr own malds. This is a dress ..anger, a most simple appliance, which fits against the wall of any room, takes absolutely no space and is of inestimcble service. Like all clever | inventions, it is extremely simple, and consists of a brass rod fitted Into a half | phere, also of brass, with a catch which | enables it either to hang down straight | against the wall when not In use or to | stand out straight from ihe wall when | needed. On this is hung the skirt, cloak, | wrap or walst, as the case may be, as| soon as it is removed, «ie rod being | | strong enough to sustain the weight of | by looking. et there | the garment while it is uelng brushed. | When the skirt is brushed and ready to be hung in the closet all that is needed is to turn the rod and it falls straight | agalnst the wall. In some houses there | are two or uree of these rods in every room. In the tight-fitting skirts that are now so much the style such appllances as these are of the greatest value. The skirt can be hung up at once after it is worn, and there i no danger of its getting | out of shape; after being brushed it can | be put back into the closet on one of the hangers on which all skirts must now needs hang. Such little inventions as these have far more to do with keeping clothes in order than could well be lieved by any one who has not given at- tention to the subject. To put a skirt away unbrushed means not (»nl{ that it is likely to be worn again without the | dust being removed, but also that the dust will get into the fabric. The silk linings Yemaln intact much longer If the street dust is removed as soon as possible. Hats and cloaks, too, that so soon show the signs of wrinkles and wear, can be kept | for a vastly longer time if hung up, brushed and the ribbons or laces cure(ulf’y looked after. It is sald that these hangers are par- ticularly good for women who go out @ great deal and who are kind-hearted enough not to want their maids to sit u for them, and who, when they take off their ball gowns and opera cloaks, hang | them at once on these rods. The mal can then attend to them the next morning and they will not have a trace of being whereas if left on sofa or chair, as | ase may be, they are bound to show glgns of wear.—Harper's Bazar. —————— The Champion Tattoed Man. The most remarkable tattooed man in the world is Professor Frank Howard. He has upon his body 780 designs in red, blue and brown. These different colors were made with lampblack, gunpowder, soot, charcoal, brickdust, Chinese, Ameri. can 'and Engiish vermilion, Indian ink, Prussian blue, """50' Indian red and car- imshsa' P.‘palm:(:le "l‘fl Chlfim b‘wki’nl:‘ took jays to tattoo him all over. 1 Howard is a native of Providence. - As dleun!.ls considered one of the most efficlent aids in modern medical the University of Berlin has made we: rangement: th two schools where medi- cal students can take lessons in th - o e cull | ““Thus must 11 | But beavenly ¥ THE SAN F¥FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 1899. —____—_—___4___________—_._..,____———————'_— SHAKESPEARE'S EAR FOR MUSIC. Copyright, 1899, by Sermour Eaton. POPULAR STUDIES Contributors to this course: Dr. Edward W. Mabie, Dr. Albert 8. Cook, Dr. Scudder and others. IN SHAKESPEARE. Dowden, Dr. Will Dr. Hamilton am J. Roite, . Deam: Vida D. VIIL—AS YOU LIKE IT. The Musical Structure of the Play. The critic may attack the law and the natural sclence of Shakespeare with some reason, perhaps, but nobody with any feeling for the beauty of sweet sounds can fail to admit that he had a fine ear for music. It must have been a great pleasure to hear him sing, if he had a | voice. And, as a boy, his whistling must | have pleased all the creatures of fur and | feather that he met in his long strolls | through the Warwickshire woods. All his verse is musical, but “As You Like It" is the most lyrical of all his dramas. And an examination of this most delicious of | all poetical dramas will show that it is | not only a fantasia the scene of which is | lald in No Man's Land, but that it has | what for want of a better name we must | call an “operatic” form. Prose in the | [ it o S o o e e ok o et ¥ -, ;“‘d,\d& Le L el el e iei e ebe b e beE )t R e e Y ) m Corson, Dr. 2 pmon, Dr. Phebe. “‘And I for Ganymede Orlando. “‘And I for Rosall oA Rosalind. “And I for no woman. After this notice how Silvius takes up the solo in exquisite rhythm “It is to be all made of fantasy, All made of passion and all made of wishes; All sdoration, duty snd observance, s, all patience and impatience; all trials, all obedience, 1 for Pheb Phebe begins again the fugue! “And so am I for Ganymede." e Orlando. *‘And so am I for Rosalind.” Rosalind. ““And so am I for no woman. Phebe varies the strain: “If this be so, why blame you me to our Y Glivius._ I this be so, why blame you me love you™ Orlando. “If this be so, why blame you me to love you? E Rosalind. “Why do you w blame you me to love you? - “ love peak, too, y ANNE HATHAWAY'S COTTAGE—FROM THE BROOK. Elizabethan time was not a mods of ex- | pression befitting high thought or dig- nity. There were many who, like Lord Bacon, regarded the English common speech as a packhorse never to be immor- tal as the Latin Pegasus would be im- | And so prose-writing, not then the art it is now, was not fit for the expression of exalted senti- ment. When Shakespeare has anything not worthy of poetic expression he puts e, following the opinion of his it into pros time. There i{s another reason for his doing this. Prose—even rhythmical prose such akespeare writes—gave the effect of contrast, of shade after light. It played the part of the recitative in the opera. In the first act of "*As You Like It,” for instance, the scene of the orchard, in Oli- ver's house, Orlando begins his exposition in a low key: As I remember, Adam, it was upon this fash- fon bequeathed me by will but poor a thousand and, as thou sayest, charked my Nis blessing, to breed me well; and e begihs my sadness. ne flows on, exposing the motive play until it closes with the bar- tween Oliver and the wrestler. The come cond’ scene is in is more musical cene. Cadences nd interlink: be thy speed, light prose, t0o; but the pros that of the first one another, link Rosalind. _“Now, Hercules, young man!" Cella. *1 would I were invisible, to catch the strong fellow by the leg!” (They wrestle.) an Rosalind. 'O, excellent young man!"* C f a thunderbolt in mine eye, 1 could tell who should down.” “harles the Westler is borne away | Frederick opens, In verse, the serfous busine — thou art a gallant youth; a Iw 1 hadst told me of another father.” And love—a singing Cupid wreathed with ferns and forest flowers—begins to play the lyrical accompaniment. Rosalind well and overthrown rou than your enemies.” And Orlando cries, or Yather sings in the sweetest tenor, at the end of the scene: m the smoke into the smother; unto & tyrant brother; nd!"" Unseen reed instruments seem to fill out the line with fugue on fugue. Scene 3 opens with light dialogue in pro From tyrant Celia. *“Why, cousin! why, Rosalind! Cupld | have mercy! not a word | Rosalind. *Not one to throw at a dog. | The measured music begins with the en- trance of the duke, “with his eyes full of anger.” The maldens are exiled; but be- fore they are driven from the court comes the exquisite and pathetic duo: “For, by this heaven, now at our sorrows pale, Say t thou canst, I'll go along with thee, The “leit-motif” of act 2 ought to be given by the reeds and strings and be as simple and sylvan as the “Amaryllis" - that old French air which Theodore Thomas' orchestra used to give so ef-| fectively: | “‘Here feel we but the penalty of Adam, | The seasons’ difference; as the fcy fang \ And churlish chiding of the winter's wind—" It is a quartet, and the strands of | twined harmony sound is in every phrase of this verse music: “And this, our life, exempt from publie haunt, | Finds tongues in trees, books in the running | | brooks, Sermons in stones and good in everything.' Amiens strikes in with: “Happy 1s your grace And after the invitation of the Duke | Senior to the hunt, the music sinks into the exquisite phrases of the First Lord: ““The melancholy Jacques { e g To-day my lord of Amiens Did steal behind him as he along Under an oak, whose antique root peeps out Upon the brook that brawis along this wood. We all know the rest, or ought t, it, by heart. The duo natwsrn (?rlk-':sl'; and Adam is so pathetic and noble that | it must have a solemn musical cadence— “And He that doth the ravens feed, Yea, providentially caters for the sparrow, Be comfort to my age!" ' Scene 4 is made up Of recitative, light comedy prose and the lyrical movement of the duo between Corin and Silvius: **O! thou didst then ne'er love so he y! If thou remember'st not the -ughun"rglll’y' That ever love did make thee run into, Thou kast not loved: Sy Or i thou hat ot &at as 1 do now, Vearing thy hearer in thy mistress” Thou hast not loved: : ey Or 1f thou hast not broke from company Abruptly, as my passion now makes me, Thuu hast rot loved 5 Compare the repeated cadence— *“Thou bast not loved.” with the repeated caden e e ces in the fifth (Enter Sflvius and Phebe.) Phebe. “‘Youth, hav D leniouth. Y0u have done me much un- To show the letter that I writ to you.” Rosalind. “I care not It T have: it Is my stud. To seem’ despitetul and ungentle to you: 2 ou are there foliowed by a faith . ; Look upon him, love him; he -ar::llp‘ah;%?:rd’ This is the prelude. How few ' read, are consclous of the musical £ the trio that follows: PO e Phebe. “Good sheph 0 o shepherd, tell this youth what Silvius. “It 1s to be tears, and so am I for all made of Lenade of sighs and | tained at a party on Saturd: | Quets on his recent visit t rm indo. “To her that is not here, nor doth hen Rosalind's following speech is full of cunning music, which one does not dis- cover until one hears it read by a voice that can express the impressions of a fine ear: Pray you, no more « “*tis ke the h . all u if 1 ever m *d to-morrow. 1t ever 1 sat t you ude, In A musical inte which Hymen takes the principal part spoken through soft melody, “still comes act 5, scene 4, in w Phebe and Orlanc The lyrics solo, for in: notes of the musician: Under the greenwood tres Who loves to lle with me And tune his merr: Unto the sweet bir Here shall we see No enemy But winter and rough weather." “Come, warble, come,” the melancholy Jaques sings. And the chorus, led by Amiens, responds: “Who doth ambition shun, And loves to liv n Seeking the f 1 pleased with what he gets, yme hither, come hither, come hither; iere shall he see No enemy But winter and rough weather," It will be observed that all the delicate effects In Shakespeare’'s word-music do- end upon rhythm and sot upon rhyme. he reader who tries to find the cadence in Shakespeare's verses must not he content only with the usual scansion. Pentam T, fambic or trochaic rules do not give the clew to the musical structure of “As You Like It.” One ought to go to musical composition itself, remembering that to the cultivated ear word-music has a sim- ple melody which, though can nev reach the complex harmony of the musi cian, sings in the poet's mind and deter. mines the cadence of his verse. And, nav- ing taken the form of the more simple of the modern operas into consideration, the reader will, with slight pains, find its rudi- ments in “As You Like It.” S\A@.;.“&A“h$~ g Catholic University of America. Note—The concluding pap Like It" will be by Mis: —_— Wellesley College BURGLARS IN A DRUG STORE. Two Captured With Their Plunder Ready to Be Carried Away. The drug store of F. E. Rockstroh, Sev- enth and Howard streets, was entered by two burglars at an early hour yesterday morning. They had forced open the tra som on the rear door with a jimmy and crawled through. Policemen Jordan and Van Keuren k pened to pass the store and noticing open transom proc d_ to Investigate ey found the two burglars crouc hind the unter placed them und firrest. They had packed a lot of articis n the store ready to be taken a ¥ did not offer any resistance. Shtaiiy t the City Prison they were ch with burglary. They gave the name. Edwin Jones, a plumber, and Ar Murphy, a laundryman. ™hey are bot young men. —_—— Sunnyside Children Entertained. The children of Sunnyside were er T er on “As You ida Scudder of ap- r- ay evening at Sunnyside Hall. The 400 little :‘"'"\.":”I their parents, had a most glorious tin A special message from May, companied by six books fc girls who presented him a the first feature of the propr o little girls are Ethel Noth. Irene Freddie Stoeffer, Jennie O'Connar. Hotam and Mary Stammer. A large and handsomely ~decorated Christmas tr with an abundance of good things up it, was a feature of the occasion. Mrs. Gustave Schnee, the lady president of the evening’s enterfainment, cistributed the wis The Ayers, Eiva n Eifts. Those who assisted Mrs. Schnee were Mrs. John Garrett Iss Virginia Stoeffer, Mrs. Hansen, M Hotan, Mre, McMullin'and Mrs. John Barrett. ———t— No Bones Wers Broken. David Woods of 340 Madrid street was driving a team for his ‘riend, John Light- foot, a teamster for Contractor Tuttle, yesterday morning to Golden Gate Park. He stood on the tongue of the truck while turning the corner ¢f Oak and Ashbury streets and reached forward to whip up the leaders. His foct slipped ana he fell, the wheels passing over his thighs. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where it was found that he kad almost mlrnrul?ualy escapsd without any broscn bones. The wagon was loaded with rocik.