The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901. HIEHBINDER WAR JUDDENLY ENDS e Yup Society Brings| About Peace Between | Factions. | —_——— | Suey Duns and Quong Ducks | Lay Down Arms and Sheke Hands. HONDURAS DELEGATES | EN ROUTE T0 MEXICO Representatives to P American Conference Report Prosperous in South America eneral raflway Hon the work ADVERTISEMENTS. NO ARGUMENT HEEDED. . and local h anything lief. s in the blood and the nose, throat of mucus, the the nos- . causing e Eustachian tubes, atarrh of stom- 18 troubles, rh must be which will cleanse the poison and remove n from the mucous t and most modern remedies for eptics sclentifically 1, Gualacol, Ban- , and while e used sep- cult to get ned in one palatable, con- efficient form. ers of the new catarrh arrh Tablets, have suc- ¥ in accomplishing thi re large, pleasant tastin o dissolved i the mouth, part of the mucous roat end finally the e the th y catarrh remedies, Stuart’s ain no cocalne, opiate | whatever and are | ittle children and | njur rug beneficial for ) C. R. Rembrandt of Rochester, N. Y., eays: “1 know of few people who have | suffered s much 1 from Catarrh of | and stomach. I used | ers and powders for months only slight relief, and had i had not the means to te, which seemed make a ch my only ¢! “Last spr by Stuart's Ca- promptly bought a y druggist and ob- from that one to use ntil 1 1 from the disgu my head is ¢ c has e can hear as e a household neces- he til T feel T are =old by 50 cents for complete treat- wvenience, safety and are undoubtedly the for catarrh cure. DISORDERS —OF— but’ th symptoms O Prostate Gland | 2 cted eated and too long or our local plan of z the en- circ 4. Our colored h we send free on tomy &C., DR. TA'COIT { the past s — MONSTER BENEFIT FOR CHARITY TO SURPASS ALL EXPECTATIONS Every Theater Sends Choicest Attractions to Aid Actors’ and TcKinley Memorial Funds. 3 Earnard, the sweet-volced tenor and barytone, and the De Courcy brothers, wonderful acrobats, will complete the Orpheum’s portion of the entertainment, and moving pictures from the Chutes will close the continuous show. The stage will be manned by an army of theatrical emploves, all volunteers. The stage directors will be George E. Laslk, ot | i | 1 { the big theatrical day of and when at 1 o'clock ain of the G up on the thi d of the ch a premium. erb are pro they ar nuch a themselv they purpose de- voting half of the gross receipts to the McKinley memorial fund. An excellent programme has been pre- pared ery theater in the city will send best of the current attraction, e Opera Compan will appear for America in the last act of New York.” After marc lhambra to the Grand ti 1l open the bill with the overture, after ch Baker, monologist, and Wilfred Clarke and company in ““Oscar’s Birthday,” both from the Orpheum, will amuse. Camille d’Arville, the operatic favorite, has vol- unteered; the Grand Opera-house com- pany will pres from the fourth act of “Tt ster,” and Julius Kahn will make a few appropriate remarks. After the overture to '“Floro- dora” Grace Dudley will sing two num- bers from that opera, and the famous double sextet will entertain. The Tivoll's contribution will be the Jordan scene from “Nabucco,” with Signor Augusto Dado and full chorus, and a duet from “Car- men” by Collamarini and Russo. Dan and Charles Mason and Lottle Willlams-Sal- ter will give the liveliest things from *Ru- dolph and Adolph,” now at the California, [ i e e AWAIL NEED: MORE LABORERS Acting Governor Reports on the Island Con- ditions, ACH N WASHINGTO: Territorial conference to-day with Secretary Hitch- cock and submitted his annual report as Acting Governor of Hawail. The report makes a number of import- ant recommendations. treatment of the labor question. Cooper reports that there is urgent need laborers from outside the territory. Royal Italian T Thomas Oct. 16.—Henry Cooper, He | shows that during the last fiscal year be- tween 4000 and 5000 Japanese laborers left Hawali, while only about 500 such labor- ers entered the territory. Approximately the same proportion of entries and departures holds good with respect to Chinese and other labor, mak- ing the bringing in of laborers from out- side necessary. Legislation having this end in view is recommended. The report urges an in- vestigation into the question of timber entries in Hawali and recommends the stablishment of a system for forestry preservation. Better statistics regarding imports and exports and similar matters are urged. The gradual destruction of the fisheries is pointed out and a recom- mendation made for remedial legisla- tion. B SYNDICATE IS BUYING SHASTA’S VIRGIN FORESTS £aid to Be Planning a Vast Lumber- ing and Railroad Building Enterprise. REDDING, Oct. 16.—Within a year the residents of Shasta County may witness, it 1s sald, the establishment of one of the largest lumbering enterprises on the Pa- cific Coast. Attendant upon it will be the construction of a railroad line connecting the county seat with the extreme norti- western section of the county, with the possibie extension of the road into a transcontinental Lne. For many months past Chester L. Hovey, it is said, has been buying timber iand throughout the northwestern portion of the county. It is claimed that he has bought thousands of acres. Hovey is said to be the representative of the great saw- mill_syndicate of Minnesota which is headed by Thomas B. Walker. It is said that another representative of the Walker syndicate will be here before the mew vear to investigate the proposi- tion of building a railroad connecting the main line of the Scuthern Pacific in this county and extending up_Pit River at least as far as Fall River Milis. The en- gineer corps of the syndicate has spent immer in surveying routes for a railroad. Lines were run from the Mc- Cloud River in Siskiyou County to Iall River Mills and from Fall River Mills by iwo routes toward -this city. One of the routes passes through the Hatchet Creek mountain pass; the other down the Pit River. It is declared that the river route is the only feasible one, and the location of ahe lands purchased by Hovey would indicate that it had been accepted. R e 2 e 2 Secretary of Hawali, had a | A feature is its | for | or Pore ARDS AuS TRALIAN S VENILE S = THEATRICAL STARS WHO WILL APPEAR THIS AFTERNOON IN THE | BIG PERFORMANCE AT THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ACTORS’ AND McKINLEY MEMORIAL FUNDS. — and the Alcazar will send over the second act of “Too Much Johnson.” Mitchell and i @ TURKEY TO AID ~ GAPTIE WOMEN JPorte Ready to Co-oper- ate With America to Liberate Hostages. —— | Special Dispatch to The Call. BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. WASHING! 16.—Washing- s without official news to-day of t situation of Miss Ellen M. Stone. Secre- tary Eddy of the legation at Constanti- nople and Consul General Dickinson at | Sofia are making determined efforts to [ locate the woman. Apparently they have | not been successful, for they have not | | communicated with the State Depart- ment. The authorities Insist that no news is good news. Upon being assured that the pursuit by Government troops has been stopped, it is belleved here that the brigands will renew negotiations with Eddy_for Miss Stone’s liberation. PARIS, ~Oct. 16.—Naby Bey, Turkish Charge d'Affaires here, told The Call correspondent to-day that the Porte was disposed to do everything in its power to co-operate with Spencer Kddy, first secre- tary of the American Legation at Con- stantinople, in securing the release of Miss Ellen stone, the American mission- ary held for ransom by brigands. Naby Bey says that the Macedonian committee planned the capture of Miss Stone for the purpose of proving the country was in an unsettled ‘condition. It is known that two of the leaders of the brigands, Naby Bey says, are dismissed Russian officers. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 16.—During the night another letter from Miss Ellen M. Stone's companion, Madame Tsllka, was found posted on her parents’ door, an- nouncing that Madame Tsilka had given birth to a child and that both the infant and the mother were doing well, —_— MURDEROUS CAREER OF MUSSOLINA ENDED Brigand Who Is Credited With Twenty-Five Murders Caught at Urbino. ROME, Oct. 16.—The notorious brigand, Mussolina, has been captured after a fierce resistance at Urbino. He had long terrorized Calibria and is credited with having commitied twenty-five murders. Owing to the sympathy shown him by the peasantry he had always escaped ' cap- ture, despite the immense reward the gov- ernment offered for his arrest. His career as an outlaw began twenty years a, when he was liberated from > what he considered an unjust imprisonment. He vowed to kill the fifteen witnesses who were responsible for his conviction and :19 {s said to have actually dispatched welve. —_——— Special Rates For side rides to points on the Santa Fe. Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- vention _tickets, friends accompan: and kolders of nine months’ expcur’u'}:: tickets. Dates of rale, Septeraber 2 to November 10 inclusive. imit 30 days. For time tables, descriptive literature and full information call at Santa Fe offices, | ©41 Market st., and ferry depot. Ol Fred Butler, Harry Orndorf and Charles | F. Bryant. Every theater will send its | own orchestra, and the musical directors | will be Frank Pallma of the “Florodora” company, Paul Steindorff of the Tivoli, | M. Rosner of the Orpheum, Frederick | 1l of the Grand Opera-house and Ed- ard Lada of the Alcazar. { The ladies of the “Florodora’ company have kindly consented to act as a recep- tion committee and will assist the man- agers in welcoming the guests in the foyer of the theater. It was decided last night to reduce the price of seats in the gallery to 50 cents and the last four rows of the dress circle were placed at $1. Carriages may be or- dered for 5 o'clock. W ADVERTISCMENTS. H OSTEITERs CELEBRATED BlgiOMAE-cRs Impure Blcod means an un- healthy stomach. The Bitters will set things right in the stom- ach and Purify the Blood. It will cure Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Constipa ion, Liver and Kidney Troubies. Try it. ... FOR .., MAYOR, . JOSEPHS. TOBIN DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. VOTE FOR JOHN FARNHAM ~—FOR—— PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, BOERS ATTACK BRITISH CONVOY Eleven Imperial Troops Wounded and Twenty of Enemy Slain. Battle Occurs at Lefuw Kop and Fighting Lasts All Day Sunday. Special Dispatch to The Call. BLOEMFONTEIN, Oct. 16.—On_Satur- day a steam convoy left Kere for Dewets- dorp with 120 tons of supplies for the Bog- ile-Smith column, escorted by 120 of the Scots Guards, commanded by Major Mac- Gregor. When it reached Lefuw Kop it was attacked by 200 Boers who held a position on the hill. The fighting lasted all day Sunday until dusk. The Boers decamped during the night, leaving twenty dead behind them. The British casualties consisted of eleven slightly wounded. The convoy delivered the supplies at Dewetsdorp and returned without further trouble. FAMISHED PEASANTS STORM CITY BUILDINGS Scarcity of Food in Eastern Russia the Cause of Serious Riots, LONDON, Oct. 17.—The Lemberg papers report bread riots at Taraskov, Eastern Russia, says the Vienna correspondent of the Dally Mail. In Samara the starving peasants sto: i and the reside setting some on fire. Troops were sum- moned and fourteen peasants were killed. Similar riots in which several persons were kllled occurred at Anderwesk: where two landowners had been mur- dered, and also at Pestawka and else- where in the same district. SV S Acquitted by Methodist Committee. EVANSTON, I, Oct. 16.—The Rev. George T. Ifovey, accused of misappro- priating funds of the American Home Finding Association, was acguitted here tc-day by the comanittee of fifteen of the Methodist Rock River Conference. ADVERTISEMENTS. Seoodefedusdefedodede 2 sgeteedededeoiedolifulol : : 3 i H : Always delights and never disappoints. It never lowers its high standard of quality. It never varies its perfect purity and mellow flavor, It is the charm of hospitality and the tonic of health, It is never sold till 10 Years Old. CHRISTY & WISE COMYISSION CO., Inc, 2% Callforni St e ‘x-\s‘{?muccg, g seefeooiviododefetrleditodidoedotniedofeldod defeel ‘elephons Main §73. RP TR 4 '~ Can obtain renew- €d strenzth _and ™\ vigor by the use of “Dr. Pierce's (lat- est improved) “ELECTRICBELT" Drugs do not cure. Elec- Buy no Belt until for it is the BEST. 2nd Appliances. tricity is the remed; you see Dr. Plerce's, Thousands cured! > Call l(—e{flse ur"'end a 2¢ stamp for new “Booklet No. 2. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 206 Post st., San Fran- glsco. Eastern office—1145 Broadway, New ork. AMUSEMENTS. ALHAMBRA. THE GREATEST SUCCESS EVER ACHIEVED BY A NEW ORGANIZATION. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEES TO-MORROW and SATURDAY. Next Sunday Evening. POPULAR NIGAT -POPULAR PRICES, 250, 500, 730 To-Morrow Evening—"CREATORE" Night. Messrs. Ellinghquse and Oppenheimer announce MK. CHANNING ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. 50— ARTISTS —350 §1G. GIUSEPPE CREATORE, Director, Assisted by MME. JOANNA BARILI, Soprano, ; MISS IDA B. HEINTZEN, Harpist. SEATS READY—ALHAMBRA BOX OFFICE, CHUTES % Z00 Big Yaudeville Show!| HARRY HARMON, = In His Famous 9U-foot Dive. SPEGIAL TO-NIGHT ! THE AMATEURS A LADIES’ TUG-OF-WAR. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. THE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY, SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION Wil hold a BANQUET In commemoration of the BATTLE OF SARA- 0GA THIS BVENING AT 6:30. At GOLDEN GATE HALL, Sutter st Guests and members will please assemble promptly. €. H.HILL, HILL’S THEATER, GMmit. (Remodeled Pabst Cafe.) Cor. Ellis and Pow- ell. First-class vaudeville. Ladies’ Dol Moving Pictures. Matinee Sund: Admission 10c and 25c. GOLD DUST. ““Let tho GOLD DUST twins do your work!?’’ Send for our FREE bookiat, “Golden Rules for Housework.” Threo times a day, 1295 times a year, the GOLD DUS twins will make your dish-washing sasy. The dishes will shine trighter and be cleaner than soap or anything else could make them. There is no cleaning that GOLD DUST will not do better, easier and cheaper than soap cr any other cleanser. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York. Beston. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-- EXTRA To-day Is the Big Day THI!S AFTERNOON, October 17, CONTINUOUS PERFORM CE. Beginning at 1 o’clock. DOORS OPEN AT NOOW. THIRD ANNUAL BENEFIT IN AID OF THE CHARITY FUND OF THE ASSOCIATED THEATRICAL MANAGERS OF SAN FRANCISCO. HALF OF THE GROSS RECEIPTS TO BE DEVOTED TO THE McKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND. MONSTER PROGRAMME. LOOK AT THIS ARRAY OF NOVELTIES! American Debut of POLLARD'S AUSTRALIAN JUV. in an Act of the “BELLE OF NEW YORK."” CAMILLE D'ARVILLE SEXTET trom “FLORODORA."™" and MASON and LOTTIE Seenes from CIALTIES from the O of “TOO MUCH JOHNSO! TRA. WILLIAM! “CARMEN" and “NABU HEUM. Act of * * LATEST MOVING NILE OPERA COMPANY GRACE DUDLEY and the DOUBLE ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. ALTER from “RUDOLPH and BRIGHTEST SPE- MINISTER.” Second Aect IMMENSE ORCHES- Grand Parade in Honor of the Fenelit by the Royal Italian Band at Noon, ATE, ORCH=STRA, $2.00. EXCELLENT DRESS CIRCLE RESERVED SEA T e 81.00. GALLERY 50 CENTS. GRAND'ous: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-N1GHT AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. THE LITTLE MINISTER. POrCI.AR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25, 50c, T3c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. — NEXT WEEK — Walter K. Perkins in “THE MAN FROM MEXICO.” #peclal Ma of Pollard’s Australian Juvenile Opera Company. New Vaudevfil-e Favorites! Ilonroe, Mack and Lawrence, Courcy Brothers, Thomas Baker, Joe, Buster and Myra Keaton and the Biograph. Last times of Maud Sorensen and Tom Dunn, Sisters O’Meers, Mitchell and Barnard and Wilfred Clarke and Co. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chalrs, 50c. tinees Monday to Friday, Inclusive, | De| LGIEAR | TO-NIGHT-EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. SHE'S A WINNER. THE GIRL IN THE BARRACKS, Greatest of all Sensational Farces. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—13e, %ic, 3e, Se, Tie. s COLUMBIA aww { LAST 4 NIGHTS—Matinee Saturday. FLORODORA. Beginning Next Monday, STUART ROBSON As “BERTIE THE-LAMB" mn Bronson Howard's Greatest American Comedy, ¢“THE HENRIETTA.” A Veritable All-Star Cast. SEATS NOW READY. Evenings at $ sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp. TO-NIGHT, Sunday Night, Saturday Matinee, “ERNANI.” Friday and Saturday, GAVALLERIA and | PAGLIAGGI NEXT WEBEK— "'NORMA.” “‘LA BOHEME.” With AVEDANO, the Great Tenor. POPULAR PRICES—25c. 3c and T5c. Telephone—Bush 9. G FESTIVAL NING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. Geo. H. Broadhurst's Musical Farce, RUDOLP# and ADOLPH With the Two Emperors of Germany, MASAN AND MASON, 40— COMEDIANS—40 SUNDAY NIGHT, ‘A FEMALE DRUMMER?” — WITH — JOHNSTONE BE SEATS NOW EnTitAREE TO-NIGHT—-EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday, John A. Stevens' Successful Melodrama, WIFE FOR WIFE One of the most powerful realistle plays ever presented. PRICE! Next Week—"THE COTTON KING." BASEBALL. SACRAMENTO vs. OAKLAND To-day, Friday and Saturday at 3 P.M. SUNDAY..... .AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets, Evenings. 0c, 15¢, 2S¢, 3 Matinees. e 10¢, 16c, 25¢ FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE, Admission 10c. Bartelmese; Maud De Alma; Harry Holms Herr Huber; Eleancre Jenkins; Sydney Smit} Val Vousden; Siivia Puerari and Hinrich: Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 2%c. Matinee Sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Open daily from 7 a. m. to 1l p. m. Bathing from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, Se. Bathing, including admission, %e. Children, 2. —_— PALACE HOTEL. For a quarter of a century thess hotels have been the headquarters oi tourists and travelers who have journeyed from ali parts of the world to San Francisco. Guests enter- tained on the American or European plan. GRAND HOTEL. | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year