The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1900 Che b AUGUST 14, JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. w. s KE, Man .Telephone Pre: and Third, 8. F. 1. Add-ess MANAGE PUBLICATION Communications t R'S OFFICE OFFICE. .Mark Telephoae Pre EDITORIAL ROOMS....217 to 221 Gtevensom St. Telephone Press 202. Delivered by Carriers. 5 Cents Per Week. Single Copies. 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postages n ay), ope year. o . ¢ months. ” hy 50 DAL . 650 EUNDAY 1.50 WEEKLY CALL One Yesr o 100 Ali postmasters are anthorized to recelv. ubreriptions. be £ Ged when requested eubscribess In orcering change of address should be in order GEC iding, Chicago. mtral 2613.7) ESPONDENT: C C. CARL .. Heraid Sq NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH. .30 Tribune Building CHICAGO 5 BTANDS: Eberman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hote!; ont Hcuse, Auditorium Hotel WS STANDS: Brentaze, #1 Unien ...Wellington Hotel Correspondant. dy streets —Speclalties. lle every afternoon and Tt:IE 7FREE RANGE. ng else i a leasehold in t e e c e excellent of leasing the g g T s s worked a change i spe ) X r s w ok FUTURE HOUSEKEEPING. new contribution to uggestion th m the servant uld direct their er c service. This orm is g the construction of the 1 work of all kinds can be done scientific appliances o sweep rooms, make beds aning w sekeeper and h ut getti aughters can ed s the difficult feature of at it is sgyd: “When business basis the dirt the hou g with the soap in h neatness and dis- | up or | I forts will be made 0 so limit the number of Con- | gressmen from the South that the Democrats of that | section will not gain from the suppression of the first ‘acceptance speech. In several kinds of | negro vote so much political profit as they expected. e, all large, it quotes from and commends | Moreover, the South may lose industrially as well oration as if it were the first reference to the sub- | 3¢ politically by the new policy. In a review of the ects treated, and came from an inspired prophet. It 3511Y)jecl in the current number of the Forum the ks of Repu n opposition to-iree silver as do- | Hon. Charles Grosvenor of Ohio, after briefly de- ‘the ghoul act with a buried issue,” and boasts | scribing how much ‘the South has prospered during that “they will find the morgue deserted and the peo- | the thirty years of negro suffrage and how much has ple 1 1g questions that live and | been gained by both races, sfl)';: “It will be marvel- cter the h ous if disfranchisement does not stop all or practically > constitution,” to which | all progress in this direction. What has the colored cleave to the constitu- Why should he educate He will retrace the steps is addressed to Colonel Bryan's de- | he has taken toward good citizenship more rapidly arid his views on the Phili n among our a POLITICAL BACKSIGHT. ner is ecstatic over Colonel Bryan’s ined up on the burni It ctb -cut gospel bas coniro them.” s *a spe as put 1bli an logician reply.” man to look forward to? himself and his children? RILBY,” the ever-popular, Is offering of the New Frawleys this | nd truthf week at the Grand Opera-house, and | last night saw the big house filled | trom floor to ceiling with a crowd appre- | clative to the actual echo of the “Ben | olt” banality, and Zou-Zou's fetching This rhapso { than he has advanced. It is the history of the world there is no escape from the blighting effects 1 never have be 1 LR . { i La-la-lalala lobbied to ratify the treaty of | The tendencies of the new policy will, of course, be | Of Trilby itself there is nothing left to closely watched from the North, and while there is |say. No plot or play is probably more familiar to the theater-going public than | this dramatization of Du Maurier's book, and but few plays seem to arouse the curious kind of personal affection with which this gloriously impossible creation | 1s regarded; hence the inevitable crowd | and appreciation. Three figures stand out prominently in the cast—Trilby, Svergali | and Zou-Zou, and an equal, measure of | praise is the meed of each. s Van Burer the Examiner and the flippant | cvery desire on the part of all to avoid another issue of a sectional character, yet it may be forced by the re- sults of this wholesale disfranchisement of voters. It is a desperate game that the Southern leaders have undertaken to play and the consequences to them y be almost as direful as secession itself. £0OCidLISM IN BRITISH POLITICS. f its princig ot lon es may- be shown by a little o it bc “little Americans, sted almost a copy- d to g the Philippines, to which it e phrase as app , opposed holdin demanded t} full this E ner editorial, | y years ago, to wh achieved a h we invite . From her first appear- n of expansionists and the ARDI ance in the studio of the three, & tne Democrats r ption, “The Superior | | (PEIR HARDIE, who for some time' past has | 325000\ 0%, T8 iR 5% the” dying Mme. Pers the Examiner s been the ablest and most influential leader | Svengali, famous, wealthy, beautiful, ; T i ot . | Miss Van Buren's Trilby was a gracious wise * has spoken. When AmongE t!h: organized workingmen of Great | coneeption. ' Plcturesaue, lovable, - sym- Jritain,'and who represe; i ' i y | metrical, the part v be placed e presents an important constituency | 4ig™Gigver actress’ best work. The 4 3 ir Parliament, sets iorth in the August number of | musical Jew, Sve gn!i.l with rlns h\[‘pnouv rover. Cleyiiahe I'the % i B ecullarities, s a deservediy famous e rag | the Forum a prospectus of what is likely to be the | freation of Witton Lackaye's. His make- politica £ i i _ |up is marvelously clever, and the mes- political programme of the labor unions of the king- | PP 1% FEIVCML 1 do credit to a dom in thé coming general elections. u g Kennedy. He rises to a fine climax in the death scene, which is as good a thing in its way as Mr. Lackaye has ever done. Zou-Zou, the effervescent, sparkling young Duc de la Rochemartel, was ex- cellently well done by Ignacio Martinetti, It is essen- y a programme of socialism, and presages the be- ming of a radically new era in British politics. After pointing out that in the past the workingmen . 1t is disap- h which the wisdon ward seems scarcel les of . po o " 3 il who seems to have more temperament doubtful facts, and | of the unions have been divided between the Conser- | and nerve than the rest of the their advice Tk e Li ; : | cast combinea. Little Billee was fairly | S o R et vative and the Liberal parties, and that the efforts of | &) faveq by Henry Roberts and Har- rington Reynolds and H. S. Duffield did \%r)ud work with Taffy and Sandy. Phosa | McAllister's Mme. Vinard was a careful | and_conscientious portrait—she is always | to be relled upon—and for the rest the work was acceptable. In spite of rather long walts the play | went exceedingly well. the stage-setting, | notably in the second scene, was excep- | some of the unions to organize an independent labor party have been antagonized not only by Tories bur 3 to | by radicals as well, he says the collapse of liberalism our since the death of Gladstone has prepared the way schemes | 1,0 411 radicals to act with the independent movement, and accordingly that movement is to have from this and th of verr nmer if you “TRILBY?” FILLS THE GR HOUSE AND SCORES A “Otello” Continues to Pack the Tivoli—“A Suit of Sable” Is Produced at the Alcazar and Is Yery Well R “business” of I'y admirable, and the . mous studic scene was Very nged. Alcazar. «A Suit of Sable,” a three-act comedy- a by Charlotte Thompson, was given first preseniation at the Ah;xz;_\r ‘Theater t evering. At the enJvu “e. second act the authoress was calied to the front and both she and Miss l'!urp'n:": Roblerts, who took the leading role, Were the reciplents of many flowers. “A Suft of Sable” is young girl Just home from fuil of life and adventurous et aged fathe and aunt, who are sticklers r p\:v 'lT v make life a burden to her and she seeis adventure by appearing as dancer at A s the bachelor rooms of her cou ollows the xpected advent of h Lo amd_aunt,” but the difficulty i3 straightened out by her marrying the pains in arranging stage ¢ ting and the costum elegant. TB Alcazar company put forth every effort to do justice to the p! and there was not Miss Roberts a hitch from start to fin as Dorothea Van Dr heroine, could not have Whittlesey showed to John Willoughby, the co Webster as the butler and Maggle Francis Leavey, a maid, made ng end of amuse- Lorena Atwood, Frank G Edwin T. Emery and Marie Wood wer so pleaging in their work. On Thursda afternoon Miss Laura Crews will have a farewell benefit prior to going East. “Eapho™ is to be revived soomn. Orpheum. Mrs. Bessie Blitz-Paxton will do. She has caught on with the Orpheum gallery; likewise with the more aristocratic groundlings. Neither the upper nor the rether audience could withstand unmelted the melting loveliness of her eves. A sweet, full voice, well under control; a fine figure, not too robust, yet far from frail; a_graceful action and a natural smile—these are the qualities that have won for her a name in vaudeville. She unnatural ext time forward a mucn greater force and momentum perve than ever before. There are now twelve labor members in the House of Commons. Each of these will seek re-election. The Independent Labor party will nominate at least twelve more, and may nominate as many as twenty- e. The trades unions will place ten or twelve can- didates in constituencies not contested by the inde- pendents, and the Social Democratic Federation will also contest a few seats. Altogether Mr. Hardie es- timates that not less than fifty candidates will go to the polls under the auspices of the united labor par- ties, and he considers that upward of half of them 1l have a fair chance of election. As to the programme of action after election, Mr. ardie says: “The principle of unity in the labor | “SAPHO” AT GRAND and “tk movement in all lands is socialism, and, since there is . ”::'x u""\l H_\'h»’ e no other possible, so it will be here. * * * The g d ect Mr. Cleveland' coming of socialism is already admitted. Tories and vision, ?x.;i_ :m 1..4\.; s kuvr!x at | Liberals vie with each other at election times in for- light of history and re oring < e » & people’s dem mulating platforms which savor more and more of | worth while the | socialism. Municipalities are rapidly developing the | Ty f our pc 3 T lis g 3 PP ert ‘,Mvth el i e socialist spirit. It is estimated that in Great Britain ad should £400,000,000 worth of property is owned and con- = oo s "" s -"’;‘!:""“1:"2’ trolled by municipal corporations in the form of land, at may apply to the conditfons of Louses, gas, water works, trams and the like. So and this power is in no wise limited by pplication in- m. All this nt decision Court of alarming has this side of socialism become to the propertied classes that the appointment of a parlia- mentary committee has been secured to consider how best to check the movement. On the other hand. mine-owners and railway companies, by their exor- bitant and vexatious charges, are bringing the na- tionalization of mines and railways well within the sphere of practical politics.” For the purpose of advancing socialism Mr. Hardie suggests that the labor representatives in Parliament form a group to themselves, ready to act at any given time with any party which will be most compliant to socialistic deman *The radicals in Par- hament, together with the Irish party, would prob- | ably find common ground of action with such a group, nd as a result there would be a fighting force of, | | say, 120. Resolutely led, by taking advantage of every opportunity, it would steadily become a power in the land, causing the Whigs to go over in form as well as in spirit to their natural friends, the Tories, and bringing the nation face to face with the straight issue—socialism versus capitalism.” g | Such is the programme of labor in British politics, m Atlanta announce that | 2nd it is not at all an extravagant one. Great Brit- at | ain has been regarded as the most conservative coun- try in Europe, and it may now take the lead in the march to socialism as another illustration that it is always the unexpected that happens. miliar part of n, who to take ment ¢ jectives per: s people nt is needed. exactly it had been posse iner could not B He expansion trav cceptance dvanced York s and gold Yet that paper and Mr copy. C ago organs ask ant ocrats to leave the silver question dead in the e and put in power a Bryan administration, to bject to such unprincipled influence both classes will answer the lure as as H. Benton did the inquiry whether he would i fremont, for the Presidency: > d think ytime."” THE SOUTH AND THE NEGRO, ISPATCHES f e recent election in North Carolina adopted a constitutional bolishin, negro suffrage in the h a similar result has \ e o e e vers of t Among the recent telegraphic dispatches none, per- | L c n intention to propose | su n amendment to Georgia constitution !m;w. records I‘wncr news than that announcing the | the next session and it is probable the plan will be | fall of good rains over nearly the whole of the fam- | carried out | ine districts of India. It will of course take a long Several schemes have been devised for excluding [ lifne to grow food and put an end to the destitution the negro from the polls without violating the con- | ¢ the people, but the worst of the horror is over, e the United States and the original Missis. | 20 from this time forward the condition of the suf- sippi plan has been exceeded in one way or another ;lerers will steadily improve. h su llow Py N by each successive S.me flm has M," v\gl the lead. | British newspapers are finding considerable pleas- hat just adopted in North Carolina is the most ure in characterizing American diplomacy in refer~ ence to China as idyllic. Her Majesty’s journalists may take a very different view of the situation if troops are landed at Shanghai, THARCEAU-PHOTY ¥ § § % % | | | % | P | !drastic and will doubtless be the one most closely | | imitated by the Georgians. It declares: | Every person presenting himself for registration shall | be able to read and write any section of the constitu- | tion in the English language; and, before he shall be entitled 1o vote, he shall have paid on or before the| Lhe young Los Angeles fellow who went the pace of May, of the year in which he proposes to | at the rate of $150 to $200 a day and dissipated a for- poll tax for the previous year, as prescribed | 4o wi ibly < ” by ar section 1 of the constitution. .But no male | \1C will possibly spend most of his other days chant- “Sapho” at the Grand Opera- house next week. The title role will be played by Miss Keith Wakeman, who, like Rosalind, “is more than common tall,”” of magnificent physique and emi- | nently fitted for. the part. Madame Rejane's version of the play ANAGER T. DANIEL FRAW- MLEY has decided to produce [ Racmm e ol o 2 o o de ot e ot n o do o 4 KEITH WAKEMAN AS SAPHO. ; 0—0—0—0«0—*0—0—@—0—0—0—@4—0—0—6%' TO BE PRODUCED OPERA-HOUSE & will be used, Manager Frawley having se- cured the coast rights. Critics claim that this is the most literal translation of any of the dramatizations. Miss Wakeman was in Paris and saw the famous actress in the part night after night, and haw all the “business’ down to perfection. Wakeman played the leading role n “‘Sapho” geles recently, and the dramatic critics of that city were unanimous in their praise of her ability. person who was on January 1, 1867, or at any time prior | ing the refrain that things are not as they used to be. thereto, entitled to Wote under the laws of any State | but probably as they ou in the United States wherein he then resided, and no P ~ yw— i lineal descendant of any such person, shall be denled . NaTF 3 ot to Testster and wote at iy Wlection-da thie] Local Republicans have indicated with crushing e by reason of his failure to possess the educational | emphasis to that precious trio, Herrin, Kelly and Crimmins, that the seat of political purity in San PERSONAL MENTION. Judge E. C. Hart of Sacramento Is at | the Grand. qu ation herein described, provided he shall have registered in accordance with the terms of this section | British Columbia. Their journey took in the Yellowstone Park. AND OPER NOTHER HIT > | clever > | enter Cotter, | D e i L S e A A eceived. was called out four times before th tain and was presented with alm | wagonload of flo heum gallery | plauded again ar | willtell Paxton s not e cnure 3 * ros: d ag &l with the Indian and monkeys ar in the animal here in Caroline furnish ve Ba the Ameri | Phillppines, evoked | California. | “The Brownies” made { ance at the California Theater last nig | and the rot mearl | novel and varied | first among them f tion.” Queenie | two very sma a Tyrolear house,” : 3 | dancing was | “Coming Thro | would shame m | has a voice of rare s ¢. Bennie L r Parent n exhibition that wa | Among the ot | Mildred Fitzgera lian Rhodes Florence Emory, Edna Miner, the | silver balle scene was a evening’s entertainment. Columbia. There was no “Monday the Columbia last evening to the boxoffice indications will continue to draw cro il Thursday evening. wh place to “The A sula,” one of the gr Miller season last y iy th sang 'w of b generously a night drop” and ded houses of Lady Ursula” will be followe Only Way,” which is to F > first time in this y mext Mc . J.H. Stoddard, Dan Brennan and Mar; rived here from X the purpose of je in thls product Tivoli. “Otello” has proved a drawing card s S doa the Tivoll. It w but so great that the opera had night there was * Signor Salassa while Signor Avedar ceptable Otello. Olympia. | The Olympia bill for th than usual Statuary” the rest of the prog Fischer’s Concert House. The large audience at Fischer's house enjoyed a programme new in e particular last night. Miss Ethel Croix, a promising soprano, made her pr fessional debut and was warm! ed for both Strelezki's “Happy D 1 “The Winter Lullaby” of Resgin: ) Koven. Irene Franklin, a corne | did some clever triple-tonguing w little Hazel Sexton, a talent i | former, made an instantaneous hit dora Forde the pntralto. sang arla from “Samson and Delilah | and the Bach-Go 4 of “Ave Maria. ] | a Berlin sang some - Conlon and R tertainment by a Hinrichs and the mov esting. | grotesaue chestra gave new selec S ing pictures were most inte Chutes. The Chutes has a good bill this week, the leading features are Kalcratis, a clever juggler; Baby Ruth Roland, in coon songs and dances; Zarella, mimic and musical artist; La Lista, in her beau-~ tiful myriad dances, and the best numbers from last week’s bill, including new move ing pictures. Burton Holmes Lectures. The Burton Holmes lecture for Thurs- day afternoon and Surday night of this week is to be upon the subject of “Moki Land.” Some magnificent illustrations ara promised. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallay on Applieatis ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer, 503 Cal.. Clunie Bg. COAL, COKE AND P13 IRON. J.C WILSON & €O, 20 hone Teatn " s56a. COPPERSMITH. CW.SM Ship Plumbing. Steamboat a: - b Ship Work a specialty. 1§ 13 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641 ELECTRICAL. Electrical Engineer, 3§ East St, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. Shizei=g. Butchers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 134 GALVANIZING AND METALS. 3 in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN | ‘{;(.“.‘.l g'E"lrQ;LnWURKS. }L';Hfl'm st | HARVESS DRESSING. | “PALO ALTO.” Best leather preserver om PALfic Robinson Chem. Co. Ufirfioward. LITHOGRAPHING. Union Lithograph Co.. 325 Sanscme st., thampn‘er- and Printers. Government Lie D. D. WASS, Artistia and breadmaking— prior to December 1, 1908. b Francisco is not in a begrimed chair of a back room It will be seen the amendment imposes an educa- | ©f @ SrOggery. | tional and taxpaying qualification upon negroes, but | { not upon the whites. Thus there will be no incentive 1o advance the education of the negroes, and as they will have no votes, the chances are the dominant ite race will not burden itself to support any con- derable number of public schools for the blacks. More than that; there will be no political force in the South to guarantee the personal and property rights of the blacks and as a consequence the whole situa- tion in that section of the Union is to be materially altered for the worse. The amendment was carried in North Carolina by | the activity of “red shirt” clubs and is therefore an outcome of violence rather than of reason. It is to be regarded as a partisan measure in the strictest sense. The object is to make the South solid for Democracy and as a result there will inevitably be a protest against it from the people of the North. In fact, that protest is already heard from various quar- ters, and when the time comes to apportion Represen- tatives under the census of this year it is certain ef- d gr hes. The cleaning of es will be done out- and that bete noire garbage pail, to manag nensions.” sort of rosy glow about this promise of | is very charming, and it is to be hoped ‘ it heralds will soon burst forth in the splen- 1 day. Of course to introduce the improve- homes will call for the remodeling of many houses and p but those are s! g of vegetabl —_— Adventurous gold-seckers who are just returning | from Cape Nome are unanimous on one point—those who thought that they could prey on the others have found the game as profitless as it was dangerous. able di The Supervisors are concerned in seeing that fur- ther encroachments shall not be made upon the side- | walks or the streets of the city. And still there is no | whispered protest to the Sullivan alley outrage. s haps the pu ng down of most, It is certainly easier to tear down all dwellings and build new ones than to solve the servant-girl question by improving the girl. | Boston has shown the way to a better condition ngs, and now let her take the lead and realize it. ht things. The Haywards man who is holding a child as host- age for the payment of a board bill must have been reading very closely the tactics of Li Hung Chang in connection with the foreign envoys at Peking. of From the difficulty which Roberts has met with in attempting to catch Oom Paul it looks as if the old man were about as good a sprinter as Aguinaldo. His Honor the Mayor may shortly be expected to realize that after all he is not the whole show in the local Democratic party. The howls of some of the objectors ought to be heard across the continent. There are some things Bryan can never induce the people to forget, and among them are the hard times znd the soup-houses of four years ago. Put up your coin for the Admission day celebration and put it up promptly. This is the time to act. Dr. and Mrs. Mercer of Newark, N. J., are at the Palace. Thomas L. Neal, a well-known attorney of Los Angeles, Is at the Occidental. A. Robinson, a wealthy planter of Ha- wall, is registered at the Occidental. Dr. W. H. Davis, a leading medico of Detroit, Mich., is a guest of the Occi- dental. Duncan McPherson, editor of the Santa Cruz Sentinel, is a guest of the Occi- dental. ‘W. D. Pennycook, proprietor of the Va- llejo Chronicle, is registered at the Occi- dental. Dr. Charles A. Borey, a prominent phy- siclan of New Orleans, with his wife, is at the Occidental. The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Nauman, a prominent divine of Ashtabula, Ohlo, is registered at the Occidental. J. 8. Manley, deputy clerk of the United States District Court, has returned from a six weeks’ visit to relatives in Maine. J. Edgar Knipp and wife of Baltimore are at the Occidental. They are on their way to Japan as missionaries and will de- part on the next steamer. Mrs. R. H. Warfleld and her son, R. BE. Warfleld, returned yesterday from a six weeks' trip in the Northwest, including | J. B, Frawley, general agent of the | _Senses for Imprinting o vt Sanes., Union Paelfic Company at Kansas City. | o METAL. 1s at the Occidental, accompanied by his | Extra lnotype and stercotype metsl. Pactfla family. His it is for pleasure only. | Metal Works, 137-9 First San Francisco. Judge E. H. Gerry of New York, with | OILS. his wife, son and daughter, and H. W.| LUBRICATING OILS LEONARD & EL- Sutteliffe and wife of Chicago, are here | 418 Front st.. S. Phone Main 1719, on a visit and are stopping at the Palace. [ BSRIEEE I S CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. | NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—C. Frederick | Kohl of San Francisco is at the Holland; | Louis B. Ohler of Oakland is at the | Netherland. e —————— Schneider's !‘\nln'. CO., 9 Front, 8. PRINTIND F. C. FUGHES. PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First st., San Francisco. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. 8. W, Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend's. Special _information supplied dally to FTATIONER- AN Yoy pecial _information | e - business houses and public men by the i, > PARTRIDGE - Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mont —~ v gomery st. Telephone Main 1 MINED BY WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, ¥:=s, »r DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Hest Coal in the market. Offi d Yards—450 Main street. LOANS ON DEFINITE CONTRACT. INSTALLMENT PLAN. 4 $1265 a month pays up a §1000 loan in 1 years; $20 90 in § years. Citizens’ Building and Loan Assocation, 32 MONTGOMERY ST. Three electric light plants are being built In New York for shipment to Rus- sla. One Is for an American concern at Irkutsk, Siberia, other for the Siberian mine near Chita the other is for a mine in Manchuria. —e—————— . The Santa Fe will sell tickets to Chlcago and return on August 21 and 22 at the very low rate of 32 50, good for sixty days. This is a very low rate and is open for all. They will tell you all about it at €23 Market street. e ———— - B Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is known all over the world as the great regulator of the aigestive organs.