The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1901, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1901. 5 WINSOME WAYS irew Brown Borrowed That He Is s f Friends, Fondn: for a i Time and a Weak Heart Result ruptcy. — ding to h Andrew New ber. Francisco tmpossible to wance of $250 a heart nced 1 disposition. Brown of 15 1 is 26 years of the k fre metrc pronc wa and kS Y SWORD TO KAISER.| ed From First Page. 1 and | im- > | SERVICES HELD. | ry Honored Throughout Great Britain. 2. —Throughout the es of Wwo arge 8t. Jame Freaerick of Teck many members of r distinguished per- ic and _foreign 14 specia sers of the French church heid in the ¢ by commanc attention of the Brahm's was ser- preac Canterbu preached n_ St Everywhere rches were draped and chu ning emblems. Telegrams nd from all the princi- where British subjects rial services. Sir Al- nded the service at the C pe Town. i TURKS HONOR THE KAISER. Dedicate a Fountain Presented by the German War Lord. AN’ Jan. 21.—The spe- German church at )r of the anniver- Emperor William dedi fountain presented mony taking place ers of the ONST r, the cere Tew well n training ation ship ops were massed around the there ng concourse The ceremony was im- Hamid sent two silver ewers to llam and the other for him- SYMPATHIZED WITH DREYFUS. ctoria Referred to Him as Queen V ‘That Poor Martyr.” able to The Call and New York Her- right, 191, by the Herald Pub- GENEVA, Jan. 21.—The Journal La Geneve publishes the following ative to Queen Victoria and the affair ion only one instance of the sense of justice, 1 will con- with recalling the attitude sovereign during the years of =he had espoused the of the in 0t man, whom she de- cd by the charming expression ‘the The smallest detalls of the heart- ding drama were faithfully recounted T, and often in private conversation CAUSE HIS AUIN in Bank- | | 1¥ on in Hip- | . Ottoman | other mem- | and many | th water and sealed, one for | EDDY ATTEMPTS T0 SIGNAL MARS 'Air Sprites Toy With the Inventor’s Seven-Foot Kites. | Electric Sparks Descend at Intervals With the Rythmic Regularity | of Telegraphic Commu- { nication. h to The Call Willlam A. Ed- 1 reached an alti- susand feet in Bay- ight when the wire be- itmospheric electric- A silk cord eight 1 two small galvan- from one ring upper air and from the automaticaily ond intervals, At intervals of nds the s-arks hesi- . second during ths t rks passed with e the beating of a pen- tes the wire beca.m-.’ Epecial Disj NEW YORK, Jan. dy's seven-foot kites L of about one nne, X. J., last came charged w ity from the upy inches long s ars ized iron rings aching to th o to the jumped the as timed nine and t e B wire F became absolutely inexplic- onditions of sky, wind n were without percepti- The the sparks came aga w and then in groups wed by a silent wice T ten minutes. es that the chance that ilarity was intelligently is somewhat remote. us could only coma machine on another T tric sienals decade e and century after century-- hine running day and | broke the ground | ¢ at four one-second >wed by an interval of four but no intelligible reply was re- | m the upper air. | CASHIER MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED Arthur F. Barnard Mysteriously Dis- appears From His Home in | and is _held for ransom, hared by other members The police think it more oung Barnard has been ped Chicago. | CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.—Arthur F. Barnard, ler of the Zion City Bank, the private | an institution established by Joha | Alexander Dowie four years ago, has ‘fl"'i peared. His father, who was cashier of | of the belief that his son has | | bers. and murdered. His = HEY are with Murray clever company up at the Alham- bra Theater this week, which iriielieleleiirinieiei @ | e with tears in her eyes of the | gs of the victims. for she felt as | geems to be getting a large share I EACA . P iasiog, Tor the | of farce-comedy this season. The new w 18 family ‘s " rille- " . people know that during the | MUrray and Mack vaudeville-comedy {rial she had instructed her Em- | farce fancy is of quite the usual order, r to Keep her informed of the re- | with an occasional .glimpse of a plot. session. When, ¢ “Shooting the Chutes” 1is, however, by all her entuor: like the rest of its kind, a more et . T i or less plausible excuse for the song s for your telegram giving and dance specialties, and is well pro- t that poor martyr. I hope he | vided for in this respect. The five Rosaires, pretty English girls, give'a clev- at fearful sente; ‘V. R. er *““drum and bugle drill,” Ed Jolly repre- Signed) « < withdrew into her pri- sents the ragtime Interest, Miss . nd passed the greater | Scn rt of the evening in praver for ‘the just | Kitty ~Beck does the Mary Mar- and his admirable helpmate. ble act with a dance thrown great ones of this earth in, George Betts has a _fetching who had a doubt of Drey- | song, but the Murray and Mack edition yet there was no Other|,r a boxing match is worth the whole openly and frankly s- penly and frankly 1o QIS | orice of admission. It 1s clever no end, & sympathy and brought down the sympathetic house, pia of 1894 R DENOUNCES XING EDWARD.| Murray has the part of manager of the | Highfiyer Opera_Company, and succeeds Bitter Arraignment From a Methodist | in getting much fun out of the role. Mack Pulpit in Boston. does a New York milkman on a summer : SIS " vacation, and ably seconds his partner in BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 27.—King Edward | the fun-making concern. Mona Carring- VII, the new ruler of England, was fierce- | ton looks pretty and plays her small part assalled In his private character to-|for all it is worth, and Katherine Roberts night by the Rev. Franklin E Hamilton, | 40¢S an excellent character sketch as the < agich ! * | German cook of a summer hotel, labeled | pastor of the First Methodist Church, on | | Temple = The congregation, which | @ef=ielei=imimi=rinineieinfeiufaieiaiai |1s on 4 wealthiest in that denomi- tion here, was all the more surprised| om the fact that the attack was made | comparing the character of the King | at of his dead mother. In the £ his criticism Dr. Hamilton said: s to me that the supreme lesson of the Queen V It seem: life ¢ THE ROSARIES, FIVE ENGLISH GIRLS WHO HAVE A CLEVER SPECIALTY IN “SHOOTING THE CHUTES” AT THE ALHAMBRA THIS WEEK. MURRAY AND MACK, THE COMEDIANS, ARE AS FUNNY AS EVER AND WERE GREETED WARMLY LAST NIGHT. GREAT FUN AT THE ALHAMBRA IN "SHOOTING THE CHUTES.” “Beecky Sharp” at the California and “The Feneing Mas- ter” at the Tivoli Begin Their Second Week. S | 1 | | [ “Shooting the Chutes” | Katarina Katzenjammer. and Mack and a |2 with a small voice of her own. Albert | Maher | Wright and M. | man take care of the parts of the hotel- keeper and minister. The important dramatic attraction of | the week is Mrs. Fiske in “Becky Sharp™ at the California Theater. now in its second week, and the interest in play and player shows no sign of wan- ing. ‘“Tess of the d'Urbervilles,” a dram- atization of Hardy's great™ novel, will follow. and seen in a character study almost at opposite poles from that of the vivacious Becky Sharp, and it is understood that the versatile actress 1s equally at home in sale on Thursday morning next. . evw “The Fencing Master” at the Tivoll be- | gins to-night its second week, and the numerous attractions of the —t gorgeously funny arrangement in pugilism | clown ballet, the Jullet burlesque, Maude | = | Webb and Martman comedy efforts and | Tom Greene's solos—are all new in excel- | lent shape. run for the week and will be followed by yet another “Nell Gwynne." James M. Ward, the popular Irish co- median, to-night at Belasco Kittle Beck Is tiny soubrette, feather-footed, and ood work as Doolittle . Garrick and Leo Hard- does The play is In Tess Mrs. Fiske will be heard both roles. Beats for Tess will be on retty opera | he fencing chorus, the odd and dainty flllams’ clever oclorative songs, the/ “The Fencing Master” wul will ‘make his first appearance | & Thall's Central ' Theater in “A Celebrated Case,” D'En- Continued From Third Page. nery’s famous drama. It is the come- dian's first appearance ' here for many years. To-night the Alcazar company will be seen in ‘““All the Comforts of a Home,” Wiiliam Gilletté's laughable comedy. PRI This is the third and final week of Lockhart's “baby elephant” show at the Orpheum, one of the cleverest, oddest, most amusine animal entertainments to be seen on any stage. All the children in_town_should see these wonderful beasts. The nine Nelsons, Hacker and Lester, Foy and Clark, Leamer Sisters, Ligzle and Vine Daly, Montmartrion trio, Warren and Blanchard and Swi- gette and Clark are other performers on the week's excellent bill. " e Fischer's menu for the week includes among new names Nero, Frances, Harding and the Falirbanks brothers. Hanlon and Singer, Ida Howell, Waterman sisters, Al- ma Wuthrick, Hal Conlett, Ahern and Patrick are on the list of holdovers. Querita Vincent, Mabel Hudson, the Morrises and Annette George ave at the Olympia. At The new bill which opens at the Chutes to-day ins es Esmeralda, musical quee Bert Sevor, monologist; Willlam de Boe, the upside down man; the Alcedos, sketch artists; Oro Bernard. in a laughable Chi- nese act; Mlle, Alcedo, globe walker, and new moving pictures. B T s a e o w s x a s Y THOUSANDS VOICE PROTEST AGAINST TRACK GAMBLING is truth s broughr | y the contrast between | sor, the present King ges his manner of the purple and goid | or and Buckingham palaces, not evy seat of kings, Westminster itself h true royalty that life which, ars, has been that of a cheat, d libertine; and T say to you to- & a travesty upon the intelligence and | RACETRACK A HELL HOLBE £ cen such can be inducted joy ith the sycophantic applause of nation, into the thrice hallowed and | £ his Godly mother. | ¥ of Queen Victorfa that is was | > of the throne, received from | and dissipated predecessors, razy her a great Queen, but the graclousness and that made hteousness of a Christ-like soul, and it is t reason that ail this craze of tasselated 1y and pomp of human flattery fails to- RESCAE RS PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL. Victoria’s Explicit Instructions Will | Be Followed. | COWES, Jan he programme for at Spithead has not | n prepared, but it is now under- | that the British fleet will extend n a single line following the north side | f the channel from Cowes to Spithead | a‘r.rl x)n—r.';;‘(n Puxi(;mnulh. whiie the for- elgn warships will follow a corres; line on the south side. S stood i It is believed that the body of Queen | Yictorta will be removed from Osborne at 30 mm"k} on l—‘rsdn\" afternoon and will hat conveyed on board the Alberta, escos by elght torpedo boats and fallemcos oo N - P RNORAN. |8l -the royal yachts and probably the | | Hohenzollern, The body will remain on N A PRELUDE to his sermon last | the Alberta for the night and will be tak- l evening, Rev.. W. E. Dugan, pastor | en to London on Saturday morning, | It Is understood that the Queen left the most detalled instructions regarding the | disposal of her body and the attendant ceremonies. She is said to have expressed | a wish that Chopin’s and Mendelssohn's | funeral marches should be performed. in | preference to the “Dead March In Saul - - i of the Stewart Memorial Church, discussing the scheme to reopen the racetrack, said in part: 1 could draw many a dark picture of the effects of that notorious track. It is a veritable hell hole for swallow- ing up not only money but virtue and manhood. As I stand on the verge of that pit I hear the echo and re-echo of | PRAISE FOR THE KAISER. } hundfeds of ruined lives. On the day e that track is opened, if opened, the blackest cloud that ever swung ltself over our city wili hang above to pour forth torrents of villainy. We will be furnished with such a downpour of evil and filth that our moral sewers will be clogged, and the surging whirlpool will wash away the foundations of honest commerce. There will be such a shower of venom fresh from the fang of the | London Press Continues Its Adula- tion of William. LONDON, Jan. 25.—All of the morning | | papers comment with keen satisfaction | | upon the exchange of courtesies bet. | King Edward and Emperor “'ll"a.zflw:'t;g | | the _telegraphic _correspondence between | | the Kafser and Lord Salisbury and LorJ D e e e e A S R R B S R e e o S e T Roberts, pointing out that all this wi)] | % ©ld serpent that our streets will become | bind _more firmiy the Anglo-German polluted gutters full of dead men’ | friendship. bones, and these same polluted streams, | “History is being made with lightning | in thelr surging, maddening fury, will speed in these days,” says the Daily Te]fl, toss the young and promising within egraph—“days crowded with majestic and |+ the walls of jalls and penitentiaries “boch-making incidents which can never | - With as much heartiess fury as _the | cease to impress the imagination of the waves of the ocean toss driftwood o | world and perhaps to affect its fortunes. against a rock. | Throughout this rapid process of trans. forming events it is still the German Em- | @i=iiviimietdinint duiciuinieleb d=i=t @ | peror’s sojourn among us which most im- | pressed the nation. There {8 not a sifigls Briton but cherishes the hope and the confidence that the close cnd moving con- tact into which the Emperor and the Brit- | 1sh people have been hroufht will resul: in the absolute removal of a great mis- { understanding.” France Sends a Cruiser. PARIS, Jan. 27.—The Minister of Marine has ordered the cruiser Dupuy de Lome to represent France at the naval assem- | blage off 8pithead on the occasion of the removal of Queen Victoria's from Osborne to Portsmouth next Friday. —_———— To Prevent the Grip Laxative Eromo-Quinine removes the cause, * CONGRATULATE THE KAISER. German Press Prints Eulogies on Occasion of His Birthday. BERLIN, Jan. 27.—Most of the Berlin papers, as well as those throughout the empire, utter a few words of eloquent eulogy of Emperor Willlam on the oc- casfon-of his birthday. On many bufld- ings, however, the flags are at half-mast in tribute to Queen Victoria. The Nord Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung says: ‘“‘Congratulations to the Emperor will be all the more deeply felt by him since he and the Crown Prince are absent from the country and in mourning for England’'s Queen."” | { | | IS OPPOSED TO GAMBLING i RACETRACK IS INIQUITOUS REV. WILLIAM RADER.. REV. H. H. BELL. EV. WILLIAM RADER, pastor of the Third Congregational Church, spoke In no uncertain terms yesterday when he fn- formed his congregation of the proposed attempt to reopen the Ingleside race- track. In part he said: ““The proposed attempt to reopen the Ingleside racetrack is a blow to public sentiment and an effort to unlock the gates of vice in this city. My position stated frankly on this whole question now before the people of this city and of California is this: 1 am opposed, to the reopening of Ingleside on any condi- tions, for any reasons or for any length of time. The list of disasters in- the life of our neople is sufficient to keep the gates forever locked. I am opposed ta the meagure presented to the Lesis- lature by my friend Belshaw, and this adroit compromise will be defeated. “I am opposed to the Emeryville rac- ing, because it is only Ingleside moved into a community with less conscience than is found In San Francisco. If there is & movement to concentrate, the racing business in Emeryville by keep- ing it out of San Mateo and Ban Fran- *eisco, then the people should know of it. If it is right to oppose Ingleside and the Belshaw bill it is right to op- pose Emeryville. It has been stated repeatedly that The Call is attempting to defeat the proposition to reopen Ingle- side in order to monopolize . the evil across the bay. It remains for The Call to vindicate itself of these charges, for its own sake, and in justice to. the public opinfon to which it appeals. I favor a uniform law, without a string to it, which will prohibit. bookmaking and poolrooms in the State. Law can- not. stop. legitimate contests between neither can.it prohibit private | gambling as a _public. in acing the happiness and destroying the lives of women and men who'are drawn into the maelstrom of dissipation and death.” " N HIS sermon at the First United Presbyterian Church, Golden Gate avenue and Polk street, yesterday morning, Rev. H. H.: Bell, the pa: tor, took occasion to refer to the tempt to reopen. the Ingleside ' track, and the evils attendant thereon. In part he sald: “*Although I.have been, away, from my charge during the past ten days, I have not been unmindful of current events. This proposal to reopen.a race- track contlguous to such a metropolls as this, with all its attendant. evils, should be nipped in the bud. I am pre- pared to ralse my volce and hand against this great iniquity, and stand for, right, justice and the home. When this matter came up once before, T spoke.in no uncertain tones upon the proposition, and am prepared ‘to' do so again. Ingleside with its evils must be suppressed. It is closed now, there- fore do not let us give countemance to a repetition of the evils that have so far been suppressed.” . @it ettt el et 221 @ COURT OF QUEEN AI.EXAN'.DM. Three Ladies Who Will Receive Prominent Positions. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald Copyright. 1801,-by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. LONDON, Jan.:25.=I yesterday met a (-.-monnnLIsl ady whose mind. was very much occupled with the future composi- tion of the court of the,Queen. ' She said that she -had heard thaf the following three ladies had already béen chosen for prominent positions: Lady Grey, who is too well known ‘to need any description and who 'certainly would make a most striking figure in any court ceremony; the Countess of Mar and Kéllle, a very beau- tiful~woman, and, in fact, one of the reat beauties of London, who was Lady usan xlnht. Auhlai. and the Duchess of e T 2 T B A L I Devonshige, who, she opined, would add much to the liveliness and intelligence of the court. . K TOWNE T0 SPEAK ON PHILIPPINES Senate Wi.ll Discuss Ques- tions Relative to the Islands. ‘War Revenue Reduction Bill and the Ship - Subsidy Measure Also to Receive Attention Dur- ing the Week. B 3b W R WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—A varlety of subjects, including appropriation bills, the war revenue reduction blil, the ship suo- sidy bill and, to some extent, the Phil- ippine question, will claim the attention of the Senate during the coming week. On Monday Senator Towne will the problems involved in the governmen’ of the Phllippines. There is somewhat more than usual interest in this speech, not only because of Towne's reputatio as an orator and the fact that it will be the only speech in the Senate upon th) Poll(lcal subject, but because of increased nterest in hilippine question. f th Ject. It does not appear probable that the Minnesota Senator's out other spebches immediately upon the subject, because even Senators who like to 'see legislation during this s: admit the impossibility of tak matter seriously until the repor Taft Commission can be printed. or long as there are other pressing - tions before the Senate. Still, straggiing references to the subject are not improb- the session. Senator Aldrich, chairman of the Ft nance Committee, has given notice that | he will ask the Senaie to take up the war revenue bill early in the week. The un- derstanding is that they will press the question to the exclusion of all other bills except appropriation bills. Being a revenue measure {t will take precedence of other questions under the Senate rules. ‘While there is no real ovposition to the war revenue bill, it appears probable that there will be some discussion of it as an easy means of delaying consideration of the subsidy bill. If there is o the subsidy bill’ will be , but it is not expected that anything more defi- | nite will oceur in this cornection during the ‘present week than the making of speeches. e Indian appropriation bill will continue to receive attention Monday after the conclusion of Towne's speech. et it g WILL CAUSE MUCH DEBATE. Postal Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. the House is likely to be monovolized by appropriation bills. Seven of the four teen appropriation bills have already passed the House, namely, the executive, legislative and judicial, pension, military academy, Indian, naval, river and harbor and District of Columbia bills. Three others, the postoffice, agricultural anl fortifications bills have been reported to the House, and the remalning four, the army, consular and diplomatic, sundry civil_ and general deficiency, are still in | the hands of the commiitees having them | in charge. The three reported to th | House and the consular and diplomat'c, which Is practically completed, probabl will be disposed of during the wee Whatever time remains will be occupled with the bill to promote the efficiency of the revenue cutter service, which has been made a continuing special order, not, | however, to interfere h anpropriation bills. The postoffice appropriation bill is ilkely to be made ihe vecasion of much debate. All the questions raised by the report of the joint postal commission are likely to be dragged into the arena. An effort undoubtediy w!ll be made to continue the appropriation for pneu matic tube service which was elim inated from the bill, and - ther will _probably be the usual fight in_tha epriations for special mail facilfties apprs l?l}fl)‘ be that In the course of the week consideration of one of the gold bills re rtel by the Colnage, Welghts and easures and Banking and Currency legisiation. But the Committee on Rule: t day, has not yet come to any conclusion and the gold bill's place in the week's pro- gramme remains problematical. WILL RELIEVE ear Admiral Casey to Command the Pacific Sqnadron. - Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2T.—Rear Admiral | Silas Casey will relieve Admiral Albert Kautz in command of the Pacific squad- ron to-morrow and on the following day the latter is to be retired because of the age limit under the law. Admiral Casey arrived last night, hav- ing come through from Philadelphia, where he was relleved from the command of the Philadelphia Navy-yard only a | week previous. The admiral's flag is to remain on the battleship Iowa for -the is expected that Admiral Casey will start north to Puget Sound, where the big war vessel is to be docked at Bremerton for a cleaning. Admiral Kautz and his wife have been rather partial to Coronado as a home for some time and will remain here for t present. The ceremonies of turning over the command to the new rear admiral ‘l'lll be simply according to naval regula- tions. The retirement of Admiral Kautz leaves | W. S. Schley as the oldest rear admiral {on the list. He is to z retired on Octo- | ber next and Rear Admiral W. T. Samp- son will follow him on the retired list in just four mont’ IN MEMORY OF THE QUEEN. Rev. H. B. Restarick Conducts Spe- cial Service at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 27.—A special memorial service for Queen Victoria was held this evening at St. Paul's Church, which was crowded with the people of San Diego. Rev. B. Restarick, the rector of the church, was in charge of the services, which were largely musical. | ‘The rector's talk was of the personal | character of the dead sovereign and of the goodness of her reign. The service was but little out of the usual order, In that Cassius Carter and Eugene Daney were called on for short addresses. The former spoke as a native of America, born during the time of the relgn of the good Queen across the water, and the latter as a native of France. No attempt had been made to drape the church with the exception of a black ribbon at the lecturn. KRS AP Il a, CZAR TO BE PALLBEARER. European Royalty Will Be Fully Represented at Fuameral. NEW YORK, Jan. 28—The Sun has this from London: The Daily News asserts that the palibearers in the London pro- oation. Wil be the Kainer. tie Czar, the Kings of Belgium, Portugal and Greece and the Crown Prinees of Greece, Den- mark and Swede - A ‘Will Inspect Normal School. SAN DIEGO, Jan. 21. — Chairman Rutherford and other members of the Assembly Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds arrived from ramento to- day. To-morrow they will e an in- lg:'ctlnn of the State No: t city. From here they will go to Highlands to look over the asylum there. the aroused by the Prggldent’s request | Senate for early ffgislation on this sub- | House Will DeveE a Contest Ov,ar‘ committees, both of which are struggling | | for “precedence In connection with t 0 which the committees appealed vester- | @i i R e | ADMIRAL KAUTZ time being and on Friday orMSaturday it | peak on | speech will call | able at any time during the remainder of | 277.—The week in | '\ a speclal rule will be brought in for the | ADVERTISEMENTS. DRSS GRANT 33. L.LEBE!lr & C0. 222-224 SUTTER ST. The increase in the sale of “RI- ENZI" Beer is far beyond our ex- pectations. It makes new friends daily. Send us a trial order at spe- cial price (see below). SPECIAL REDUGTIONS MONIAY--TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. Beer, “*Rienzi” TG $2.10 e D e P UN finest imported hops. 7 Ibs 25¢ Our best quality. Sosiety Ter % 1b 60¢ A blend of Oolong character, composed of the most fragrant teas Sample .:mclu:e 1We. 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