The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 10, 1901, Page 11

BILLS FURNISHED FOR AMUSEMENT TIIE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901 OF SAN FRANCISCO THEATER-GOERS Joseph Haworth’s Vinicius in “Quo Vadis” Dignified and Spirited----*Faust” Given at the Tivoli With One of the Best Casts of the Season----“Taming 1 of the Shrew” Highly Successful at Alcazar----Neill Pl easing Crowds —_— COLLAMARINI THEY WILL APPEAR TO-NIGHT IN “CARMEN."” g | | | Lotty wears the fewest clothes on record | ot Joseph Haworth, | “Faust” for the programme and one of ison Hall's Lygia and in | the best casts of the season. including ser degree Herschell Mayall's | D2do, Salassa, Agostini, Montanari, Pol- ser degree Herschell Mayall's | jo¢1i anq Cortesl 2 - features of gnor Dado has wakened up. Vadis pl st night was an ai Grand Opera-k After the i3 and largely 1 variations on t an's role that ““Pu'd iné‘}?o‘\;li ored % | coul and hay avored with, Mr. Ha-| iz the part most excellently, but his omes & t IS | Mephisio in the Boito opera gave not the ited far re slightest indication that he could act/ ess of the tradition- | the role to satisfaction. His work of Jast | from the collo- | Night, therefore, replete with hum: to the ly near and h elocution- Mayall is cu- ourne Mac- rtelligent and nderings. | Laura Nelson cia is a very | pretty plece of a graceful and pretty 1 »st pleas- ngly and s ) i a thorough symy f The mile old gentleman Byers makes of 0, the ins es of Miss Buck- Th t saying, and would best g0 the exceptior Gardner's Chi- th of Burr Car- little Flor- the rest is For next week Mr. Haworth in the A performance of the holiday s given last at the Tivoli with ADVERTISEMENTS. Better than any mere soap; Fels-Naptha: naptha and soap. Your money back if you wanr it. Fels & Co., v Philadelphia. visit DR. JORDAN'’S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MAREET 7. bet. G:0873, 8.7.0al, The Largest Anatomical Museum i the World. Weaknesses or any comtracted discase peaitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAK—DISEASES OF MEN Connultation ‘free and_ strictly private. Treatment personslly or by Jeiter. & Posttive Cure 1 cvery case undertakes. Write for Book. PEILOSOPRY of MARBIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A vatusbie book for mes) RDAN & CO._ 105 Market S¢S, F. i (4 ¢ : | i TV VTV subtlety and spirit, was as welcome unexpected. and is one of the b things of the season %o far. One point Signor Dado vet misses, a dear and fa- miliar expectancy with audiences, that of taking his hearers fully into > fooling of the e garden scene—just a glanc | ever. applauded for his work. in quite so good voice a Salassa, in blonde lo not al, however. locks and mustache, makes a brave ure as Valentine, and sings his tw. beautiful songs with all his accustomed a few upper notes that he re of themselves for some he later took a nes higher with ease. Montanari is a very Italian Margue: no much too dramatic. This was perhaps most noticeable in the singing of the iful ballad, “King of Thule,” a Jit- tle day dream made audible, and even the with its larger dramatic overacted. There is a cer- about Montanari, however, a Mar- guerite was no exception. Siebel is nct by much Pollettin’s happlest part, ani the lack of evenness in her voice is very apparent in th orite “Flower Song.” The chorus fihe shape, and the tain piquancy | that invests whatever she does with kind of personal ckarm. and_ her | orchestral work, but for hurried tempos | | f | was | night, with Collamarini. that were commoner than comfortable, better than usual. “Carmen” - to- Alcazar. “The Taming of the Shrew,” Shakes- peare's delightful comedy, was presented for the first time at the Alcazar Theater last night to a crowded house, and the management is to be congratulated upon the success achieved by Miss Florence Roberts, supported by White Whittlesey and the stock company. The version used is the one adapted by the late Augustin Daly, in which Ada Rehan as Katherine scored such a brilllant success. Miss Roberts’ interpretation of the part is clever and not lackipg in brilliancy. In the shrewish scenes she was forceful and effective without exaggeration, and when 1y tamed she was simply bewitch- e scene in the fourth act, when taming process is nearing its close, delicious. White Whittlesey and gives to the part that 3 which make it thorough- ly convincing and appreciable. ery last night was somewhat marred by a Barton Hill as Bap- Katherine: derson as Lucentio, Carlyle Moore as Hortensio and Paul Gerson as Tranio were excellent. Agnes Ranken was a charming Blanca, and all the other parts were well sustained. The costumes were elegant and the scenery splendid. California. The holiday performances of Frietchie” by “Barbara the Nelll company at the | California yesterday afternoon and even- ing aia)n attracted big crowds. To-night the Neills wiil produce Boucicault's famous comedy-drama ‘“The Jilt.” They His deliv- | Lucius Hen- | | | Yerxa,a clever contortionist, and Miss Ada 5 have never presented this piece in San Francisco, although they have been very The play and strong sit- | tations, and the leaaing members of the | company all have excellent parts. T morrow night A Bachelor's Romance will be seen here for the last time. Central. Edward Elsner's Biblical Voice From the Wildernes was wit- | nessed by a large audience last evening | that showed its appreciation of the au- | thor's work and the delineations by the | actors by frequent applause and many re- | calls at the end of each act. Robert Downing as John the Baptist presents a most forceful interpretation, drama, while Annette Marshall as Herodlas dis- | plays most pronounced dramatic force. Robert Cummings as Herod Antipas shares in the success of his associates and the rest of the cast has improved much | since the first presentation of the drama. | her relative The scenic effects and costuming form an important part of the pleasure of witness- ing the play, which is likely to crowd the Central for some time. Orpheum. . “Standing room only,” and not much ol} | that, was the rule at the Orpheum on the ; Sisting that she was absolutely wrong in second night of the new bill. ‘‘Chums,” the sketch by the George W. Leslie Com pany, improves on acquaintance and keeps the audience in good humor. Mile, on the stage and she’s a dandy butterfly Ernest Hogan, the prince of darky com- edians, is the star of the week and is hauled so often before the curtain that | he is getting ashamed of himself. Powell, the magician, has new acts and La Val- lee, talkative Miss Norton, Libby, Trayer and Gilbert, the Five Sunbeams and the rest of the holdovers are as attractive as | Chutes. A large audience enjoyed the new bill at the Chutes last night. Talkative Miss Norton proved a clever entertainer, Ernést Sweeney in illustrated songs are also new and scored big hits. Sisson, Wallace & Co. continued their clever comedy sketch, “My Wife's Presents,” and received num- erous curtain calls for their clever work. Other holdovers are the Standard Quar- tet, Ameta, spectacular dancer, and new moving pictures. Fischer’s Concert House. Suppe's delightful mythological “The Beautiful Galatea,” was splendidly produced at Fischer's Concert-house last night, with Mabel Martin as Galatea, Minnie Huff as Gany- mede, Frank Onslow as Pygmalion and Henry Roland as Midas. ~The singers were all in excellent voice and carried the humorous situations of the operetta in splendid style. Others on an unusually interesting programme were Mae Tunni- Von comic opera, son, the favorite soprano; Wren and Linden, in an amusing sketch; June Matthias, the clever child performer; Sam Holdsworth, tenor, and Merle Stan- ton, balladi: J. H. STROWBRIDGE IS OUT OF ALL DANGER Prominent Railroad Man Rallies From Attack of Congestion of the Lungs. HAYWARDS, Sept. 9—J. H. Strow- bridge, one of the original builders of the Central Pacific Railroad, has recovered from a severe attack of congestion of the lungs, which nearly resulted in pneumo- nia. Mr, Strowbridge was taken sick some weeks ago. It was feared he would not be able to rally from the disease, but yes- terday he was sufficiently recovered to be able to dispense with the services of a physician. sewiivoit | AOKD POLIGEMEN DREDGER QUIT3 WORK IN GANAL Removes Mud, Leaving the Ditch Ready for Steam Paddy. - Machines Will Be Occupied Eighteen Months on the Contract., | ALAMEDA, Sept. 9.—The big dredger Olympia finished its task of removing the mud from the bottom of the canal last | night. It has cleaned out all the refuse that had collected in the ditch since work on the improvement was abandoned ten vears ago, leaving it ready for the steam paddy that will begin digging into the earth next week. It was understood that ' the dredger would be in the canal at least two weeks, but the big machine performed its work in just eight days. As soon as it finished work last night preparations were at once made to remove it from the canal. The bridge was opened by means of the dredger’s steam winch, as it could not be opened otherwise on account of its rusty | condition, and at high tiae it steamed its way out of the artificlal waterway. Traf- fic over the bridge was closed until noon to-day, the street car system, being com- pelled to, change its time cafd and bear all Oakland bound people via the Web- ster-street bridge. The dredger will now be stationed just outside the canal, where it will be em- ployed to pump estuary slickens until the mouth of the ditch_ is completely closed. After this work is done the Olympia will pump_the water out of the canal. Engi- neer Krusi of the contracting company says that the machine will remove all the water within forty-eight hours. At pres- ent the dredger works with a twenty-inch pipe when it takes up mud and water, but wgen it pumps water only a thirty-inch pipe is used. Once the water is removed there will be little trouble in keeping the canal practically dry. small steam pump will then be used to take out all the seepage and surface water that will run into it. ‘When_ the canal is perfectly free of water the steam padcy will begin digging | its teeth into the embankments, It will cut away the earth and make levels for the support of itself and the rallwav that. will carry away all its product. It will| dump the earth as It pICKs It up into tne little cars that will be run alongside it. The paddy’s task is to dig a canal 400 feet wide and about half a mile long. In its course it will encounter two bridges that have already been built. The paddy em-’ ployed in this work comes from Chicago, where it worked on the great drainage canal. The dredger’s work will not end with the pumping of the water from the canal. It will be shifted to San Leandro Bay as soon as possible. where it will work at the eastern end of the canal. The slickens will be emptied into a dam that has been constructed around some 600 or S0 acres of marsh land in the neighborhood. The entire work, according to Engineer Krusi, will occupy eighteen months. This | includes facing the canal embankments | | with stone to vrotect them from the | action of the tides. | @ ettt ettt @ -~ T0 BLOCK CUPID J Mrs. Marie Lemmle Tells [ ita Peculiar Story of | Love-Making. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Brogadway, Sept. 9. Because, as she claimed, her cousin, | Charles W. Sinz, persisted in making love | to her and then threatening,to take poison if he was rejected, Mrs. Marie L. Lemmle, residing at 1827 Adeline street, appealed | to-day to the Sheriff and to the police for | protection. | Mrs. Lemmle, by a subterfuge, induced to accompany her to the | Sheriff’s office, where she related the story ! of persecution, which formed the basis of | her complaint. Sheriff Rodgers directed Mrs. Lemmle to the police station, where she repeated her narrative. 8inz, however, put in a vigor- | ous denial of his cousin’s statements, in- every detall; that he had not thought of such a thing as lovemaking. | “My cousin called this morning and in- | sisted that I should hear of his love for me,’” declared the woman. ‘“He sald he would take poison if I did not say I loved him and he had a bottle of poison in his pocket with whicn to accomplish the | deed. “T was so frightened that I did not | know what to do. Then I suggested we | take a walk, so I could get him into the | hands of the officers. I wanted them to | take charge of him because I feared he would either harm me or himself.” “My cousin’s story is not true,” sald Sinz. It was at her request that I went to the house this morning, but there was no love-making nor any attempt on my | part to caress or to woo my cousin. T did fave & bottle in my pocket, but it aid not contain poison nor did I threaten to com- mit suicide. The vial was filled with tur- pentine, which I use for cleaning my bi- cycle. YMrs. Lemmie asked me to go for a walk with her, but I had not the slightest idea what she wanted to do with me.” The police decided that there was noth- ing to be done in the case. ins it a veteran of the Spanish war, having served on the Oregon during the trouble with Spain. He was recently discharged from the navy and is now re- siding at 1372 Ninth avenue. Mrs. Lemmle was divorced from her husband several years ago. —_———————— GERMAN METHODISTS CLOSE CONFERENCE Dishop C. C. McCabe Announces Ap- pointments to Various Churches for Coming Year. 3 OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—The annual con- ference of the German Methodist churches of California held its last session yester- day afternoon. Just before the close Bishop C. C. McCabe announced the fol- lowing appointments for next year: W. C. Schmulzter, to be presiding elder of California _district; William _Kohlenburger, Anaheim; C. F. Boner, Lorin: D. Wilke, First Church, Los Angeles; F. Bonn, Zion Church, Los Angeles; Marysville, to be supplied; L. E. Schnelder, Oakland; F. Meyer, East Oak- land; George Schroeder, Pasadena; Jacob Schneider, Prospect Park; Rheinhart Stein- back, San Diego and Sorento: Santa Cruz, to be supplied; J. C. Vogel, Folsom street, San Franeisco; George Goth,” St. John's Church, San Francisco; Willlam Schuldt, St. Paul's Church, San Francisco; Emil H. Baab, San | Jose; Louis Kroeck, Santa Rosa and Mount Olives: G. J. Schultz, Stockton and Tracy; ‘Wilmington and Peris, to be supplied. The appointment of professor of modern languages in the University of the Pa- cific was given to J. W. Riedemann. H. Mr. Strowbridge was the man who ha charge of all of the grading and tunnel building of the Central Pacific Railroad when it was built over the Sierra Nevada Mountains. He was for many years su- perintendent of construction on'the road and had the care of all of the tracks. grades and tunnels of the line. In 1892 he retired from the company to his farm in Castro Valley, which is the finest in this neighborhood. —————— Assault Union Teamster. Anthony Dean, a union teamster, living at 20 Langton street, was beaten by five men. about 2 o'clock this morning, at the corner of Third and Everett streets.” He was slightly injured about the face. He claims to have recognized one of his a: sailants and intends procuring a warrant for his arrest. H. Meyer, who was not named in the ap- pointments, will be assigned to a position in one of the German schools later. —_—— Woman Bent on Suicide. OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—Bent upon suicide, Mrs. Rose Regalia tried to kill herself by cutting her throat two weeks ago at her home in Pleasanton. She did not succeed, however, and was taken to the County Hospital for treatment. The hospital authorities have become convinced that the woman is insane, and to prevent her taking her life brought her to the Receiv- ing Hospital for examination for insan- ity. The examination will take place to- morrow. Queensland lets certain land for grazing 11 MERRY THRONG ATTENDS FESTIVAL OF GELTIC UNION AT GLEN PARK Interesting Programme of Irish Sports, Step-Dancing, Essays, Poems and Oratory, Concluding With a Grand Fireworks Display, Furnishes Unlimited Enjoyment for Many Thousands of Pleasure -Seekers 0 HE initial outing of the Celtic Union attracted more than 5000 pleasure seekers to Glen Park yesterday. The object of the out- ing was to form a nucleus to secure the erection of an Irish Hall in this city, and right nobly did the many friends of the organization respond. The gates of the park were opened at 8 o’clock in the morning and merriment held full sway from that time until midnight. There were Irish games, Irish oratory, Irish essays and poems and Irish danc- ing to interest the throng. Jeremiah Deasy, president of the Ceitic Union Hall Association, made a few open- ing remarks regarding the purposes of the gathering and introduced Thomas F. Barry, president of the Celtic Union, as the president of the day. As a preface to his remarks Colonel Barry announced that he had received a telephone message from The Call that the present condition of the Chief Executive of the nation presaged his absolute re- covery. This announcement was received with prolonged applause, which testified - Mictace, Q. HAmuy EA | + to the affection in which President Mc- Kinley is held by the Irish-American citi- zens. Colonel Barry pointed with pride to the fact that in all the anarchistic movements of this country the name of an Irfshman had never been assoclated therewith. Colonel Barry then proceeded to explain the objects for which the Celtic’ Union is lending its best energies, that of rais- ing funds to build a hall where societies devoted to the welfare and elevation ot ihe Irish people could meet. He requested all such societies to send five delegates for the purpose of co-operating in the project. An essay on the subject ‘‘Ancient Sports and Pastimes of the Gael,”” in the Gaellc language, was read by the composer, Conor Murphy, after which the literary competition began. The judges of the contest were Rev. Father Yorke, Jere- miah Deasy and Conor Murphy. The subject for competition was “The Utllity of ihe Revival of the Irish Language. There were three competitors—James O’Leary, Michael J. O’Mahoney and M. J. Connélly—all of whom evinced a thor- ough knowledge of the Gaelic language In the treatment of the subject. After the reading of the essays the judges retired for a brief period and Rev. Father Yorke announced the result. Father Yorke said that the committee hads taken into con- sideration the style, composition, gram- mar, argument and delivery of the con- testants and it was declded to award three trophles, in the following order: First, O'Mahoney; second, Connolly; third, O'Leary. In announcing the result Father Yorke congratulated his hearers on being present at an affair which, he said, was held for a laudable purpose. () “1 am glad to see such®a large assem- blage here to-day,” said Father Yorke. “The trouble with the average Irishman is that he brings out his Irish flag and his green regalia on St. Patrick’s day and then locks it up for the rest of the year. I have no use for your lightning change Irishman. Let him be Irish every day in the week, Sunday !ncluded. It iS no use to be Irish in spots. Man is what his ancestors made him, and we Irish are larger, more historic and have a more un- diluted ancestry than any other people in Europe. If there is anything in breeding ST e e e e e e ] ) GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW CHURCH Sacred Heart Parish Is Soon to Have House of Worship. ~ Oakland Office San Franclsco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 9. Ground was broken this morning for the new church edifice for Sacred Heart par- ish that will replace the one destroyed by fire fcur years ago. Work will be rushed on the building in an endeavor to get It under cover before the rains set in. It will take four months to complete the building. The site for the new building is at the corner of Fortieth and Grove streets. Work was commenced at that point to- day upon the excavations for the founda- tion, which will be of concrete and three feet in depth. The ground plan takes up nearly all of the site. The building itself will be of Colusa granite and white marble. There will be two_entrances, built entirely of white marble. The main entrance will face on Grove street. A smaller entrance will face Fortleth street. The Romanesque style of architecture has bden followed by the architects. It is estimated that the building, exclusive of furnishings, will cost the parish $40,000. According to the plans, the interior of the church will be finished handsomely in hardwood. There will be seats for 650 eople. The altars and other fittings will P Mmost modern and expensive. Father Serda, who has been pastor of Sacred Heart parish for twenty-five years, is exercising general supervision over the plans and work. He has worked indefati- gably for the new church, and said to- day that he was delighted at the pros- pect of its being ready for occupancy this year. ———————— . BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE OUT HUNTING James O’Brien Ac;dentnlly Dis- charges His Rifle and Is Seriously ‘Wounded in the Back. BERKELEY, Sept. 9—While he was at so low an annual rental as three farthings an acre. climbing over a fence in the hills this morning, James O'Brien, 14 years old, ac- E3 | INCIDENTS AT THE CELTIC | | UNION'S FESTIVAL AT GLEN PARK. L + or heredity our souls must and should be Irigh and nothing else. The Celtic Union and the Gaellc League are striving to know what is best about the Irish people. We are trying to show that we stand as proudly erect before the world as the sclons of any nation under the sun.” After the singing of ‘“God Save Ireland” by the audience the festivities of the day were resumed on the grounds. Frofessor Larsen, who was scheduled to rniake an ascension in his balloon, Sham- rock II. had to disappoint the crowd as his balioon burst while being filled. An exhibition of Irish step dancing was given during the day and evening. The four- handed_reel by Miss Julia Malloy, Miss Anna Kavanagh and Professors J. J. O’Connor and J. P. Kelleher was a feature of the exhibition. A grand fireworks dis- play in the evening preceded the ball in the pavilion. Busts of Parnell and Emmet and a grand final plece, Dawn of Freedom in Ireland,” in which the Irish and American flags were inter- cidentally discharged his rifle and was | shot, the bullet lodging under his shoulder blade. The wounded boy was assisted to | the train by his brother, who was with him, and taken to San Francisco, where he_lives. < The boys refused to allow a surgeon to attend to the wound before they startea for their home. The only information the lads gave concerning their residence was | that they lived on Guerrero street. ————— A recent tabulation made by a Swiss | cconomist put the aggregate savings de- posits of European countries at more | than $9.000,000,000 in the summer of the year 1900. i nor & Kelleher, J. J J | 3. 3. sullivan, 3 ——y - MICHAEL il twined, and flights of rockets and bat- teries of stars illuminated the grounds and adjacent hills. The winners in the games and races fol- Tow: Young men's race—J. Sullivan, J. Grady; fat ladies’ race—Mrs. Cronan, Mrs. D. J. Hurley; 100 yards and repeat—J. Sullivan, D. Smith: 100-yard dash—J. Murphy: youns g Miss Alice race—D. and jum i and striking ball—Ed 2 The committees having charge follow: Flcor—M. J. Hession, floor manager; O'Con- Sullivan, T. J. Mellott, n Burns, O.'B. Reilly, Martin Lacey, E. J. unan, James Morton, John H. McCarthy, Johmn D. Condon Jr. Gaelic essay and poem—R. C. O'Connor, J. J. Conniffe, T. J. Mellott, John Ganey, John Mul~ hern, Joh Grath Dancing—P. M. McGushin, J. J. Connifte, J. J. Mulhern, Mrs. S. McFadden, Miss J. Egan, Miss J. Dilion, Miss M. O'Brien, Mrs. Theodore onan, M. Menthay the affair in Rickards, Messrs. O'Connor & Kelleher. Games and _sports—Thomas M. Searey, chalr- man;: J. J. Kierce, M. J. Ryan, John O'Kane, % 2 — - GAELIC LEAGUE GIVES FINE ENTERTAINMENT Irishmen Heartily Applaud Songs and Speeches Rendered in Their Native Tongue. OAKLAND, Sept. 9.—A large and ap- preciative audience attended the literary and musical celebration given under the auspicgs of Father Yorke Branch of the Gaelic League to-night at St. Mary's Gorma | Hall, corner of Seventh and Grove streets. The ' evening’'s programme commenced with literary exercises in Gaelic by Prin- Scuven, appropriate to the day by Chairman Law- less, selections were rendered by Master Victor McCarthy and Miss Jennie Cronan on the piano and violin. A dramatie read- ing by Francis McCallister was heartily encored, as was also his vocal solo. Re- marks ' by Stephen Mahoney, Hugh 'Kane and Mr. McGinn followed. The following programme was rendered: Gaelle song. (a) “Corrig Donn.” (b) “The Coulin,” M. La . accompanied on_the piano by Mrs. P. 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