The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 30, 1900, Page 4

FVE THOUSHND BOERS GIVE (P THE STRUEGLE General Prinsloo Surrenders Unconditionally to the British. AR ure of Relief Nek by Hunter's Forces Accomplished at a | Cost of a Hundred Men. L Betsettststtttsrsstsssssss® - + + CAPE TOWN, July } $ 80 —Genera Prinsioo, ¥ + with 5000 Boer sol- + . el - + diers, has surrendered + + unconditiona: y to the 3 - Y 3 British € - c & Greeerrrerese Y following from its correspon- dent: “LOURENZO MARQUEZ, 27.—A big fight 1s ex- o-morrow, when, Boers be beaten, K r will trek Swaziland to Delagoa take a steamer to Y rk Herald Fusi- Lord his staff, id b reating a, With sever- eneral Chri far eluded General under nce, o> weak to be proved t obliged s to fall back been hampered by nd deluges High- and many hed IN NEW ORLEANS Mangled Body of Robert Charles, the‘ Negro Desperado, Buried in Potter’s Field. or ANS ~The city 1s he 1500 militia- 1 of twen. with priso in the re »d the it who kil e rd will prob- P k fund started by the M r widows of the mur- Mayor « has rigidly enforced closed. FIREMEN COMPLAIN. ey Are Being Overworked on gines of Great Northern. 2 i Mas- July B B oF & experienced he objec- a quick- nt's imm own a ttee that rward that ations, compli VAILSBURG RACES. isburg bicy- by Ow Portland, OVERMYER MAY RECOVER. Has Three Pi W stol Balls in His Brain, ounds Are Healing. The ph Atiempt- night that ents With Dr. Bellinzaghi's Results Remarkably. MEXICO, July 29.—Advices t Dr. Bellinza- liow fever p remarkable 1 ed with the new pat improving, and the black vemit stopped. ~ - H TON, W. Va, July 20.—One thou- #4nd miners in the Davy ecoal fields will to-mor- T be granted 10 per cent increase in their el CASUALTIES OF THE WEEK IN PHILIPPINES Ten American Soldiers Killed and Fourteen Wounded. RN # Two Days’ Fiesta in Manila Organ- ized by Senor Paterno to Com- memorate the Amnesty a Flat Failure. d by censor).— ing ten Ameri- teen d “ilipinos were Forty MANILA, J & t w eighty taken prisoners. s were captured. 1 fiesta in Manila, organ- d by Senor terno and his political owers 1o commemoraie the amnes ted in a fiasco. The people were pi and not even inte: g to perceive any tangible, effect- L amnesty, they say they can for celebrating. F colleagues of the ed 1o decline to ey had been in- Juet, as the speeches under American could ively med that protection, lend their LONDON, July 380.—The ce by 5 present - 1, 2 eing the suspen- | Daily Telegraph prints the without the Ameri- at- no » them to appealed tc t should be it there unfortuna AGUINALDO SAID TO BE MORTALLY WOUNDED July r Ward of the ow in the Philip- s engaged in the itten a letter 1ded and pos- . He had gathered to.the number hird w them in several nd his ectal ere fired up: they were ru '3 = riding a big gray American d he him- {t is since ier was Bidsts44404+4c1+++4440 + 4+ § Jhe Day’s Dead + + B444+4 444444444444 44440 E. E. Meredith. Va., July 20.—Ex-Congress- redith died at his home here LR Jose N. Recero. NEW YORK. July 2.—Jose N. F prestdent of the Chamber of Commerce Panama, died here to-day, aged 71 year - O. E. Merrill. BELOIT, Wis., July 20.—0. E. Merriil, aged 0, founder of the paper making ma nery ess in B ed to-day. William Kramer. NEW YORK, July 20— Willlam Kramer, a millionaire te owner, founder of the At den Music Hall, owner of the T 1d cne of the b known York, died day, aged s L Edward E. Poor. NEW YORK rd E. Poor, rk Bank, years. dr goods wor & Co. of Captain John Little. SHINGTON, July 20.—The d of 1t nd last nigh »hn Little War De- th of typhoid of the Su in Little wu married eral Sherman, -~ Louis H. Finney. WASHINGTON, 3 News was re- celved b ath of Louis ors Is £ Captain Departme of T overr sver stence native 2 of t Harvie Finney, retary Long, at ny. ‘He - ad been private Assistant cretary and to Secretary Her- bert. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, 20 -The rainfall in Guzerat ave generall proved IMPAY July ps already ally broke severe that 9 —The N sidered its be appotr agua, J nment has not to exhibit at nd_commissioners ent Nicaragua YORK, will NEEW Labor Day Celebration. That the coming Labor Day celebration | shall eclipse all preceding events of its kind is the intention of the managers hav- ing « e of the arrangements. At the last mceting of the joint com- mittees the following address was ord ed 10 be fe to ali the unions within the the jurisdiction of the Bullding Trades and Labor Coungils in this city: At th r Sirs and 1 £ the 3 ors nt Labor Day . sted {0 write to the Mfferent o ¢ upon them the necessity of taking steps making the coming Labor day celebra- h Manday. September 3, 190, a grand sue and to 1 among ite m made a suc fttee, and this y last meeting el X are no time and energy in try . last year's celebration. We hav ured Central Park for that day. The pro- ors are going 0 renovate nd we are to have the first opening e wew park with all of its atttractions. an entertain : dancing day 2 the large pavillon: games of 4l ble prizes (o be competed for; con- unione, with their colors and best showing. We dexire that all unfons contest for the s presented last year by the s I lan. Which was won by the Ce workers. Therefore you can see that much juterest must be taken by all union men in order can make this Labor day cele- bration t will jong be remembered by i to all union men to cease work he grounds will be open all Inight. The admission fee will be adults and 10 cents for children under 12 years. Al e notice: The com- mittee be bleased 1o receive a prize from at your o, ny special feature that you would! des contested for upon that dey. Hoping 1 r from you at an early date we are Irl\ernnpl)' yours, " H. MOCAl Chatrman. A. DUEAU, Secretary BT would favor in- | . — First | Cabugao, | the entire | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1vv0v. wwwmmwmwwmmpoo¢mwomz ¢ GOLDEN STREAM POURING B OUT FROM THE KLONDIKE § Eight Millions in Yellow Nuggets and Dust Already & Shipped and More Millions to Come. Special Dispatch to the Call. $O4O4C THOHT 404 D400 404 0404 D0 4040+ 040404 D404 04040404040 ICTORIA, B. C., July 20.—Eight million dollars in gold has already been sent up the Yukon River from Dawson to White Horse for transport by railway to Skaguay and many more millions are to come. This is the report brought by the steamer Danube, which arrived from Skaguay to-day, and the figures given are those of the raflway office at White Horse. The richest shipments mentioned in the rallway report were ‘as follow Thomas Lippy. $250,000; Canadian Bank of Commerce, $1.750.000: Bank of British North America, $500,000; Peter- 090, Berry Eros.. $120,000; H. E. Crompton, $20,000; John Englehardt, $32,000; Harry McCulloch and H. Archibald. $40.000. % ht a number of Klondikers and about $130,000 in gold. The richest miners were Mr. and Mrs. S. box which required two deckhands to carry ashore. It contained $40,000 in gold dust. The miners, brought $25,000. £ son & Larsen, $4 McCord. $65.000 a other a tin rich Archib Loque th ers, The Dawson miners brought news that the Lightning, the steamer on which they came up the Yukon, passed the wreck on the river steamer Florence 8., which was upside down and fast breaking up. Purser Maltby and Mrs. Stewart to Investigate | | | Late fect that zood producer. B D+O+O40H0+0404T 404040404040+ THO 40404040 404040 40 ® e 2 9 9 $ e Q $ s : ¢ : : Q 3 ¢ 9 ¢ Church, Brooklyn, s dangerously ill in a private sanitarium in Brooklyn and his recovery is doubtful. His condition is the result of being thrown from his bicyele on Brooklyn bridge about six weeks ago. RACQUET-WIELDERS KEPT - ACTIVE ON MANY COURTS and her daughter. passengers on the steamer, had been drowned. Much gold was lost. An Investigation made into the smallpox epidemic at Dawson has revealed the fact that the disease was taken to Dawson by a miner who went up from White Horse on a scow. When he arrived at Dawson he was taken to the jood Samaritan Hospital, but the fact was not then known that he had the smallpox and he was placed in a ward with others. Soon after three other men were ill with the disease. They have all been put on a floating pesthouse and a strict_quarantine is being enforced. A fourth body has been found in the Yukon near Selkirk, hParlnE bullet wounds, as did the other three victims of 1ast winter's trail murders. The remains, It is believed, are those of Graves, the partner of the accused murderer, George O'Brien. now awaiting trial at Dawson.” ° J. H. Bromly. engincer of the Nimrod group at Atlin, arrived on the Danube. He brought the first gold brick given by any of the quartz properties there. It was from Eord Hamilton's property and weighed twenty-eight cunces. There is much complaint at Skaguay owing to the fact that the Canadians are re!uslng"m'bund American liquor through their territory. A Skaguay business man sald at a Board of Trade meeting there: ““Why does the United States grant the Canadians priviliges that injure American trade and that Canada refuses to our merchants? Is it be- cause we fear them? Or do we owe them any such advantage? DId the Skaguay ploneers make sufficient money during the few months that the Americans had full swing in the interior to last them a lifetime? If something is not done to repair or regain that which our Government- has surrendered, Skaguay will cease to be as important as a watering tank erected on a desert for the benefit of an engine. Plato Mont representing the Department of Justice at Washington. D. C., has gone to Eagle b O. L. Spaulding, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. {s also expected at Skaguay. £ 5ed American camps north of the Kilondike are neariy all to the ef- Koyokuk is nothing extraordinary and worthy of little attention, while the Tanana country promises to be a r. The old town of Circle has grown lively again under the excitement over the Tanana field, which lies of the town. There are 5% people in Circle, and business Is flourfshing In the place. C+0+O+O+O+O+T+ O+T+THO + O+ [ | i ‘ i | | | i l- l_‘ N U |S E U aH U Exciting and Interesting Matches [UWA HU w Played During the Closing Days | of the Week. | | 3 P Many tennis matches were played at the ' Disaster Attends the Firing|Caltorsia cmn courte auring e ast | Well-Known Cattle Dealer| of the Evening e iy s Charged With Em- ! 3 Code, 6—, 7—5, 6—. | Gun. Judge Troutt beat Judge Hunt, 6—4, 4—6. bezzlement. | §-2. 62 J. D. McGavin made his appear- S L ance after an absence of two months and —_— beat Grant Smith in clever style, 8—6. Bishop Moreland beat Dick Erskine, | Accused of Having Misrepresented Lighted Cigarette Thrown Into a i auses Ex- 6—4, 97, 6—2. Joe Daily beat Ju Quagtity of Eamist e -2, 64. Al Rosenberg beat Value of Mortgages and Reaped | plosion Which Cost |75 Paul Jones and Jack O'F a Harvest Running Into | a tie, 10—10. Mr. Beuret beat Pe | Two Lives. | 6—4. 'McLean buat Bricca, 6—1 Thousands. | e | A clever exhibition in double SRR |given by George Whitney and H. PRINGFIELD, Tll, July 20.—Ten per- | Crowell vs. Robert Whitney and Rich| KANSAS CITY, July 2.—A warrant has | . by the pre- | Nichelson of Oakland. Ge WhIkAey Lot (astoa tar The Atttk of BEwary ¥ | Swazey s were injured, two fatall | Nichelson of o e nature discha { the evening gun at | and his partner won the frst two ior 1L the National Guard Encampment, Camp |62 6—4. The next two feli to Nichols y B LRI chffle nan, chark the onal Guz et losion was | &nd _Robert Whitney, 6—2, 6— John | Ing him with Intent to cheat and defraud Lincoln, this evening. The explosion Was | o'Brien” and Perey Kahn heat | In selling the Third National Bank of | caused by some one throwing a lighted [ O §TifH, &nG Perey Xahn Springfleld, Mass., a mortgage of $7259 on | into powder which had fallen The accident occurred in ney and Croweil beat Drummor in and Dr. C. B. Root, 6—3, 4—6. cigarette to the ground. head of cattle owned by J. H. Kenny of Hemphill County, Texas. It {s alleged 6—3. St R gt 2 crow visitors | Jones and Kahn beat O'B g the presence of a large crowd of S Pk TS TR that Swazey represented that the mort- to camy : feated Rich Nicholson. gage was a first lien, whereas it was a sse l‘;u;rw'rl. Battery A, head, nd leg terribly burned; arm will berg, 6—4, 6—4. M ollier played a tie match, | Al Rosenberg beat Dr. Lane, | Private J chest, a JoAL s second lien. If true the operation is iden- tical with those pursued by Grant Gillett, the Kansas plunger, who remortgaged 6—3. Professor. Daily beat | cattle to the amount of over $1,000,000. Worthington, 6—1, (-2 6-—1, 6—1 Collier | Gillett crossed to Old Mexico, where he} beat Crowell, 6—4, 7- Mayhew bcut‘ has since resided. Code eated \d hand partally shot away; 4—4. R. Erskine beat Kuehn, Johnson and it 1 Charles Balsley, Battery A, st and arms badly burned, left and chest torn and entire 5, 6 bruise®; will die. Kuehn, 6 a S g chn, 6—4, 62, 6—2. | According to a report from the office of | ard Smoot, Battery A, fage | ®pop o Whitney defeated J. A Sode. | the Bankers” and & {emen's Proective s 8l Sf 3 , 6—1. Grant Smith beat Collier, Association, Swazey's irregularities ap- nrles Sharp, | signal corpl e ¢ i s) proximate §70.000. Until the time of its <filled with powder, injuries et o : collapse three months ago Mr. Swazey was a member of the loeal com- mission firm of Ladd, Penny & Swazey. The firm did a general cattle commission financial At the doubies handicap on the courts of the Eastland Tennis Club. in Mill Val- ley, Floyd Judah and Max Rosenfeld de | feated A. Smith and Will Kingwell in a Hus. Harry Kebeler, civillan, face, hands and body badly burned; may lose eyesight. st of here, having been In the business | for many years. He is id to be on | i 5 | board the steamer Hermasse salling for Archbishop Riordan Will Celebrate | piifc the SLeamer Lo paard yuls | Mass Over His Body in St. |5, just two hours ahead of Detective | Ignatius Church. Kirk, who followed him from Kansas | civilian, face burned. Peter: names not learned, were | | Several other: htly injured. Corporal Balsle acting quarterm evening gun, “hester Hunt, face painfully E e B Sievens, Batiery A. face | five-set match. 6—4, 7—5, 3—6, 57, 10-8. | business at the stockvards. The loss is and hands burned. 7 ————— 4 to be generally distributed among Private Gritton, Battery A, hands and the banks, some of them in the East, so tace scorch REV. FATHER RAFFO TO that it is hot heavy o any one person or | ‘nt Schroder, Battery A. face| | concern. Swazey is well known in Kan- | BE HONORED IN DEATH sas City and through the cattle region and_Jesse Ruppert, er, were loading the sted by several men of | | Battery A. A sack of powder was placed City te New Fork. armed with & warrant| {1 {ha “mouth of the cannon and Ruppert | Archbishop Riordan will celebrate mass | whleh was 1ssued by the authoritice h,.r';f sbout to drive the charge home. The over the remains of the late Rev. Father | The Journal to-morrow will say: “‘Later wder sack s .""{1\‘"2:’;,"{\“:. {R: EWn | Paul Raffo, S. J.. at § o'clock this morn- | developments in the alleged embezzlement and in foreing it into the canno: PR 1 o o 9 5 sel 5. L. Vi y ey r vas was torn, some of the powder falling | 1 in 8t. Ignatius,Church. Atter the ser- | 0f 1o D Bwazey ifdicate that he has lieen to"the ground Just below the muzzle of | Vices the body of the priest will be taken | Sherating on u much larger scale than | ita Clara and Interred in v, which lies in the vicinity of by train to the cemeter, leged fraud may run up into the hundreds | the cannon of thousands. Stockmen and others who | Private Ruppert stood facing the gun, v also faced the ramrod in hand. Balsle the college 5 ] 1 om ¥hile a number of soldlers and civi- | ' The body of the deceased lay in state | *ndwithe status of Sue of comparative- | lians we gathered around, despite the | all da sterday in the rooms of the Gen. | lhw“” %\(?sizev dl; tak:alr} rrants w ol- | | commands of the officers in command te | tlemen's Sodality, and at the conclu! Atorner Y & Toate: St Shen | keep back. Suddenly some one uttered | of services last night the priests, sche i e g > P prone. the words, **Watch them scatter.” There | tics, acolytes and prominent member cuting the case. refuses to make a state- was a flash of powder on the ground, the | the congregation marched downstairs | ment to-night, but promises startling de- mes were communicated to the powder | hore the remains into the church. velopments in the near future 1 was to be od in the cannon, and n was discharged. | Ihe ramrod was broken and shot from the cannon and Balsley and Ruppert's clothes blown from thelr bodies, which ckened with powder. The others ered back, burned and blinded. The wounded were taken: to the hospl- scene an impressive one. The aco- | Iy ried lighted candles and showed | the way to those who marched in solemn | procession to the altar rail. Prayers were offered and the clergy and the acolytes | | left the “sanctuary. = The congregation then filed by and took a last lock at the dead pries The services this morning will be sim- ple and austere. The Archbishop will honor his dead friend by celebrating | mass, after which there will be solemn; special music. Rain during the afternoon | | absolution. Rev. Father Kenna of Santa | kept the family in the house and greatly | Clara College wiil conduct services at the | reduced the number of calls. This even. | cemetery. ing the President and Mrs. McKjnley — . e————— 'STREET CAR WRECKED ‘wore dinner guests of Judge and Mrs.} Swiss Rifle Club. BY AN EXPLOSION | Day. together with Mr. and Mrs. W. & y A E Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harber. The following scores were made by the A = SR —Ten people Swiss Rifle Club at Harbor View Park ,,..,"",',’,“'{}feFg'\'.‘;?’“fl'f,;é’;f‘f""}’f'.f A e | yesterda sl it w y [yosterday: | hrett, 7. Scheiby, 3| With the President, but will probably be | Bachmann. Joseph IFurrer. Edward Lutes PRESIDENT’'S QUIET DAY. Owing to the Storm There Were but | Few Callers at His Home. CANTON, Ohio, July 2.—President Me- | Kinley attended services at the First Methodist Church this morning, where the boys’ vested choir of Wheeling rendered | Some say it was a man in uniform who threw the cigarette, but an eye-witness declares it was a small boy. TOLEDO, Ohio, July were injured, one fatally and two serious- ly, in a street car accident bhere to-night. face and neck | a guest at the home of Judge Day. — e and arms bruised and She was taken to | burr 4 burned; James Myers, burned about face B fracture of the skull. our Honor,” replied the man, “T have The injurd M ott, | Jr., J. Seeman, A. Morrotti, F. Lutes and terribly burned, may be fatal: Miss Ott, (7l Seeman f. MOrrotL T fote His Honor’s Joke, feet, hands, hair and face burned, very | Medal—Champion class, Al Gehret, & Sam Bedford relates a good joke that | | serious; Miss Lida Hartzell, face burned, | first class. A, V on (\\‘yll slncpnd class, | occurred at Calhoun this week in Judge | neck and arms bruised, very serious; Miss | J. Scheibll, 35: (hird class. Joseph Fur-{ Owen's court. A case was on triai, and | Lizzie Kuhlman. badly bruised on arms | rer, 321 the Judge was being worried by a young from falling from car: M Sophia Kuhl- | man who kept moving about In the rear of | man, chin badiy l\urnfm! and arma gr..xsm; | Fractured Her Skull. L':,Tl:rmr'»:ur&?;:" lifting chairs and looking | Abble Rieps, face scratched, arms | Nellle Hughes, residing at 112 Carl| UNSe E b ined, urned | and 1nths | street, fell from a Mission-street car at| n,,‘;‘,:;’;g,,’;‘“;“,,,{:‘,’gg,:‘,“;;' f,’,‘,',{:g'ess{';; sed Jouslin, head SIEhUY | Thirg’ street last night_and sustained @ | Dojse. What are vou about?" : the Recelving Hospital. She may die. y overcoat and am trving to find it.”" | | and hands. | o) tn The injured were taken into adjacent S ell, d the Judge. “people often | e e hyeiciiins’ offices and | The highest point at which flowering | lose whole uits in here without making | {helF injuries cared for unti) they could | plants have been found was in Tibet, | all that disturbance.”” — Owensboro In- | 19,200 feet or higher. quirer. Le taken home. The aceident was a peculiar one. It | | resulted from an explosion that happened 1o one seems to know exactly how. The | car had just reached Twenty-second treet when a blinding flash of electricity, ud of smoke and cries zers as they were tum- bled into the street, attracted the atten- tion of belated passers-by. The injuries are of such a character that they are in e instance extremely painful. | ""The car was provided with the usual two light circuits, but the crew are of the | opinion that during yesterday's storm | lightning struck the short circuit and cai | it out. This left but one circuit unpro- | tected with the connecting wires subject | to a cut out or an overcharge of elec- | tricity. Just how the explosion occurred |is not known. but the circuit tuse biew | put with a crash, the car was instanti; filed with the Iurid flashes of the subtis eration here to-day. The troop in eleciric fluid, and cries of pain and as- | full regalia and with complete equipments tonishment were followed by men and |for an extended campalgn left this city women falling over each othér out of the [ this afterncon amid the cheers of the car. citizens. The soldiers were told that their march, which will take ten days, is one merely for practice drill, but from assertions made by those who profess to know it would seem otherwise. It is true that the cavalrymen expected to g0 into camp with all the State militia, but they were dis- | appointed. Later they received orders to | assemble and be prepared for a ten days’ WILL CALIFORNIA CAVALRY BE ORDERED TO CHINA ? Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. | followed by a c© of injured pas: eral days and the cavalrymen are not onl now fitted out with sabers but with car- | bines, too. % Many of the troopers have been in tue volunteer regular service. therefore they | are ready for anything. When it was hinted to-day that they might be called out there was a universal satisfaction among the men. Several United States army officers were in this city last week and purchased horses for service to be shipped to San Francisco. It 1s now asserted that they were here not only to procure mounts, but to in- vestigate the condition of Troop C. It is satd that several interviews were had with Captain Burke and the condition of his men freely discussed. The troop is ALINAS, July 20.—Ts Traop C of the State militia to be drilled for active service in China s a question which has obtained much serious consid- Killed His Wife. | OwASSA, Towa. July 20.—In a jealous fage, Otto Pennington to-day shot and killed his wife in the presence of their two ! children and several members of Mrs. | Pennington's family, and was only pre- vented from taking the lives of all those ‘uhnul him after a severe struggle. The | trugedy was a sequel to a long story of | domesiic unhappiness. Pennington es- | outing. The troop for the past three |camped to-night about twelve miles from caped. years has been unmounted, but last week | this city on the road to Jollister and will » many horses were procured for uge of the | 10 route march duty in a rough country. The men exnect to go to Hollister, Gi)- roy, San Jose, Los_Gatos. Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Watsonville, returning here on or about August § Rev, Horace Porter IlL NEW YORK, July 29.—Rev. Horace Por- ter, first assistant pastor of Plymouth men, and to-day the full troop was in line, while commissary wagons were in readi- ness. Supplies have been arriving for sev- | Miattorn. | menu this week. | the annual season of grand opera. | week, and the cast for “Lucia WELLINGTON DESERTS T0 DEMOCRC! Maryland Senator to Make Speeches Supporting Bryan. . e — Gives as His Reason the Action of the Republican Party in Com- mitting Itself to Im- perialism. A Special Dispatch to The Call BUREAU, CALL WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON. July ator George L. Wellington will, his friends here affirm, take the stump this fall for Bryan and against President Mc- Kinley. His reason for leaving the Re- publican party is that he is irreconciliably opposed to imperialism. to which he be- lteves the party has committed itself. . A. Croffut of this city, who cast his vote save one for the Republican nomince ut who is now alfenated from his party because of its imperialistic views, as he considers them, said to-night: “I saw Senator Wellington a few days ago in this city and talked over the polili- al situation with him. 1 asked him if he was with us and he replied ‘Yes, I am with you. I am with any one who is trying to defeat the conversion of this country into an imperialistic republic. I will do any- thing in my power to defeat President McKinley and the Republican ticket this fall. T will take the stump against him and make as 1y speeches as my hea will permit.” A letter from Senator Wellir Croffut reads as follows: CUMBERLAND, Md.. July 19001 shall be glad to go to Indianapolis to attend the Lib- rgton to Mr. . | again trod the boards | gtare of the footli first vote for Lincoln and every successive | Shoulders in the NORMA WHALLEY SMILED NOT AT WALTER JONES The Pretty Comedienne Is Still at Outs With the Clever Actor. ST LR The Comedian Returns From Chicago and Watches His Erstwhile Vau- deville Partner Portray a ““Japanese Baby.” [ “I don't care whether Walter Jones I3 in Timbuctoo or any other place,” declared | pretty Norma Whalley as she stood in the wings of the California Theater last night. “Cut her out,” was debonair Walter Jones' admonition to his interviewers im- mediately after the performance. They do not speak as they pass by, nor will they address each other when they together in the hts, nor as they brush gs. Both are angry, and nothing will ever unite them in the bonds of good fellowship again. It is a sad story, that can only be told to “chills | and fever” music. Mr. Jones sat in a box at the opening performance of “By the Sad Sea Waves™” and smiled sweetly at beautiful Norma, but, alack and alas, she had no smile for erty Congress on August 15 it heaith and other | matters will permit. At present I am feeling very bad, but wili make every effort to be pres- | ent with our friends on the occasion above re- ferred to. Mr. Croffut said that Senator Wellin; ton had not become Democratic in any sense and he doubted if the Senator adopted the principles of the Chicagy AT THE THEATERS HE Dunne and Ryley company at the California Theater have revived this week the amusing vaudevilie operetta “By the Sad Sea Waves.’ It is, of course, plotless and of Kkaleldoscopic architecture, but the songs are bright, the speciaities amusing, and the fun clean and wholesome. Mary Marble, as Sis Hopkins, is a joy | forever. Her song, the Man,” was given h no less than a exquisite intuition of the composer's in- tention in the charming little sketch. The bathing duet with Mr. Matthews was | prettily given, and—it was certat iss Mary’'s turn last evening—the Yankee Reuben Glue” song gave much pleasure. 1t is interesting, by the way, to compare the work of this clever actress with that of Miss Zelma Rawlston, now at the Orpheum, in the line of male impersona- tion, so different are they, and both so good. Norma Whalley looked even ore fetching than usual in Paris gowns, and one from Worth of Japan, and sang in better voice and style than we have yet heard from her, the ‘“Japanese Baby." Isabel Underwood, the recent favorite at scher’s, is a new engagement with the Dunne and Ryley's. Her singing gave much pleasure, and when she learns to breathe, a future with a big “F” may be prophesied for her. Ko 8 The Orpheum has another excellent Zelma Rawlston, the male impersonator, made a great hit. Her “lightning changes” are made with un- paralleled alacrity from morning dress to a yachtsman's afternoon neglige, and from that to what the lady novelists ‘call fault- less evening dress. Her voice is good, her songs clever, her wardrobe apparently by Poole and her walk and “business” manly to_a turn. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason gave a gra- cious and refined rendering of a pretty comedy, “A Loving Legacy.” The Nich- ols sisters gave amusing bla ce sketches, and the St. Onge brothers did wonders on the wheel. The American blo- graph ends an attractive bill P ET Henry Miller will appear this week in “Brother Officers,” the comedy drama by Lee Trevor, which was presented here with such success last season. During His Excellency the Governor” Mr. Miller was resting, and it is cordially hoped that his voice and throat recovered their usual tone during the needed rest. The favorite “Heartsease’”” will be nex week's bill, Mr. Miller also announces the third Burton Holmes lecture on Thursday aft- ernoon next at the Columbia Theater, with subject *Round About Pari: PRE With this evening's performance of Aida” at the Tivoll Opera-house begins It was generally admitted that the Tivoli's last season of grand opera was the best ever attempted at the popular little theater, but, with the names found on this year's list’ of artists, every previous effort will certainly be outdone. To-night's cast for *“Alda” includes Anna Lichter as Aida: Amneris, Frances Graham; Radames, Signor Avedano ‘Amonraso, Signor Salassa; Ramphis, Sig- nor Nicolini; King, Willlam Schuster. “Aida” alternates with icia’ this " is as fol- Signora Repetto; Edgar, Ashton, Signor Ferrari; The chorus lows: Lucia. Signor Russo Raymond, Signor Nicolini. | and orchestra will be enlarged for the rand opera season. B Cntrongly desired by the manage- ment that patrons shall be seated each evening by § o’clock in justice to the sing- ers, as the performance will begin prompt- ly at that hour. < . “The Great Ruby” will be performed for the last time this evening. The entire auditorium has been taken by the Wood- men of the World, who will enjoy a mo- nopoly of the thrilling melodrama. “*Fhe Red Lamp,” a Beerbohm Tree suc. cess, will be presented to-morrow even- | ing for the first time in this city, with | Wilton Lackaye in the role of Demetrius, chief of the Russian detective staff. Keith Wakeman will appear as the Princess Claudia. Sl Florence Roberts, supported by White Whittlesey. will appear this week in “Ro- meo and Juliet” at the Alcazar Theater. The management promises something ex- ceptional in the stage setting through their poetic press agent—a “grotesque mounting and artistic dressing”—which sounds attractive. . i Agnes Fried, soprano; Jeanette Lewis, comedienne, and little Alma Wuthrich, a clever child singer and dancer, will be new at Fischer's Concert House to-night. Mae Tunison, the soprano who made such and Deets and Don will present a new act. St 8 The Chutes announce an interesting bill for this week. Lord and Rowe, comedians, and Martin and Ridgeway, pantomimis **Hoo-do-doo-do | | | | | | | be him. She looked straight over his curly | locks and into vacancy. Had she smiled there might have been a reconciliation and the curtain might have dropped swiftly on the finish of a pathetic theat- rical drama. Miss Wkhalley had smiles for everybody but Walter. For him thers s only a frosty stare, that would have illed him had he not been attired in heavy woolens. Mr. Jones returned from Chicago yes- terday after an absence of nearly thres weeks. He came at the request of John W. Dunne, manager of the “all-star com- pany” now playing at the California. His coming was expected by Miss Whalley, but she cared not. Her engagement with the all-star aggregation will run on de- :nce. S.e will sing her way into the rts of the theatergoers and bewitch every one with her smiles but Walter. Jones will play a prominent part in a Fourth of July farce, which is ex- pected to create explosious of laughter and firecracker applause when it is pre- sented, a week from Sunday evening next. Jores ‘wants to play the part of the ice man .n the new piece, so that he can de- liver large chunks of frosteu water to the lady who “trew him down.” Miss Whalley was besieged with cards from members of the press, Who wers anxious to learn her true feelings toward her late partner in vaudeville. It did not take her an instant to let her interview- ers know that \Walter was persona non grata with her. She sald she looked upon him as a bad penny—always turning up. fhv also said other nice things about nim. I see he is sitting in a box,” she said th a graceful wave of her hand toward the place where Jones was sitting. “He smiled at m 1 did not respond to his mirthful grecting. 1 have smiles for other members of the company.” And to prove her assertion she beamed and showed her pearly teeth to the scene | shifter, the fireman and the mock police- man, who were standing near. Despite her statement that she did not care whether Jones was elsewhere or not, it is certain that his presence in the theater last evening had a_distressing effect on the pretty actress. In the language of the | profession, she was ‘Trattled.” She at- tributed her nervousness to ‘first night"” and fatigue from rehearsing all day, but it was plainly seen t she would have | been happier had Waiter been in the windy city with his promised bride. Miss Whalley shook her “bang” and said that she could never be reconciled to Mr. Jones. She pouted at the mere men- tion of his name and took a glass of water as if to remove the bad taste it had left in ber mouth. Her mother, an English woman of refinement, rejoined her daugh- ter on Saturday night and now Miss Norma has a stern chaperon to keep the Johnnies” from bothering her. Mrs. Whalley disclaimed having come from London to protect her daughter from Jones, but is willing to admit there has been “Too Much Jones' in connection with daughte: ame. f the newspapers want a sensation,” exclaimed Jones. “I will furnish it b jumping off the Cliff House and fight with the seals, but for pity’s sake don't coupls my name with Miss Whalley. There was never anything between us. I have been engaged to an estimable lady In Chicago, and these continued stories In the news- papers have created no end of trouble for me in that quarter. It was absolutely necessary for me to go to the windy ecity to see my intended and prove that the stofies were untrue. I returned here at the request of Mr. Dunne and wiil fulflil the contract I made with him. These con- tinued stories have a depressing effect not only on Miss Whalley but myself, and hope they are discontinued—at least un- til after I am married.” Mr. Jores is engaged to a Miss Pulsifer of Chicago, and he carries her pleture {n a golden locket. He is not ready to state the date of their nuptials, but promises to do so in proper season. As for Miss Whalley and himself? Well, it'is all off between them. Reception to Congressman Kahn. The Continental League at its last meet- ing adopted the following resolution com- plimentary to Congressman Julius Kahn: Whereas, The members of the Contin League desiring to honor and show their appre. clation of the ability displayed and the manner in which the Hon. Julius Kahn has discharged the duties placed upon him as representative of the Fourth Congressional District; Resolved, That we tender to our fellow mem- ber. Hon. Julius Kahn, a reception, to be given t Saratoga Hall, on Tuesday evening, August 7. 1900, and that ‘the president appoint a com- mittee of three to make all necessary arrange- ments. The president appointed as such com- mittee Amos Currier, M. B. Woodworth and Emile. Niemier. The official estimate of the mineral wealth of Siberia would indicate that this | country is, minerally speaking, one of the | { richest in the world. JUST RECEIVED-= Another Ngy Invoice FINE SUMMER SHOES! hit last week, will change her selee lons.1 LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER LACE SHOES, plain toes, LXV and plain heels.......35.00 | LADIES’ BLACK KID OXFORDS, LXV and will be seen for the first time on this coast. Boges and Haeward will present | a new sketch entitled “A Lightning | Strike,” and the holdovers are La Lista, William Howard, the lon act and new moving pictures. Sequoia’s Anniversary. Sequofa Parlor, N. S. G. W., will cele- brate its tenth anniversary by a banquet Tuesday evening. Nearly every member has signified his intention of being present and from the programme prepared and the enthusiasm displaved by both tne original charter members and those who have joined later it will be an event long to be remembered by those participating. Sequoia Parlor had its birth during the days preceding the great celebration of . The committee having charge of tue arrangements is composed of Dr. E. ¥, Donnelly, chairman; G. W. Yost, L. C. Pistolesi,’ James B. Tyson. ¥ T. Sengs- tacken, W, P. Jobnson and R. D. Barton. plain heel $1.50 to $5.00 LADIES" PATEN LEATHER OXFORDS, LXV heels. $1.00 $5.00 1l assortment.... $1.23 1 $3.00 LADIES’ TAN OXFORDS. fu! MEN'S TAN and BLACK VICI KID LACE SHOES SS—— ‘ $3.50 $5.00 MEN'S TAN and PATENT LEATHER OX- FORDS ..coovnee e 8400 $5.00 POPULAR PRICES, 830-832-834 MARKET ST,, S. F. 3