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

I regard my COLD CURE as more valuable than a life insurance policy. It not only cures colds in the head, colds in the lungs, colds in the bones, but it wards off dangerous diseases such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo= mia, and consumption.—TUNYON. m fails to relieve few days. | cures all | Iy cures pains in the ormsof kidney disease, ersto weak mea. drug stos shouid b em to ki d tell them the address. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH. STATEMENT | —OF THE— | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS| —OF THE— AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY | MASSA- Total Liabilities . INCOME. Net cash actuslly weceived for I erest and dfvidends on , Loans, and from all ther sources.... EXPENDIT TRES, emount paid fo e Lo Total Expenditures Fire, & the year....§123,531 42 Fire Risks. | Premiums. 25,544,808 | $304,187 12 | 2seus 84 132 67 CIS PEABODY, President. 8. BE RY AN, Secretary. efore me, this 4th 0,396,855 Subscribed @ay of Fe ORGE M. AMERIGE, Notary Public. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT. BAGGS & STOVEL, General Agents, 411 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Francisco. Cal. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Church and thelr owers. Positiyely cure the t cases in oM and _young sing from effects of self- abuse,dissipation, excesses or cligarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Loat Power, Night Losses, Insom- 1 , Lame Back, nfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Co: Yous Twitching ot are immediate, Im. ote CENTS ncy to every func- despondent; a_cure is at nand. . undeveloped organs. Stimulate nerve centers: b0c & box: 6 for A written guarantee to cure of 32 50 by mall money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO. 40 Ellis st., Ben Fr: GRANT DRUG CO., 8 sco, Cal. visit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOHY 1061 MAZEET 0T bat. 6:247%2, 5.7.0al, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. ~Weaknesses or any contracted discase positively cared by the oldest THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1901, ° CALVE LEAVES PALACE BECAUSE THEY | % Specialiston the Coast. Est. 36 years DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN _ Consuliation free and_strictly private. Poriive Ourk m every cace uncriakes. Write for Book. PHILOSOPHRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valusbie book for men PO, 1051 Market St.. 8. F. D [4 ] W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis Bldg. Telephone Main 983 Residence, 821 California . below Powell. Res! e Telephone James 1501. Corner Fourth and Market, 8. F. our Epectal Steam and Lager, 6c. Overcoats and CAFE ROVAL 2522 Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. | | | g *C,yl @ ave tme ovrens > e diro WOULD NOT LE T HER KEEP HER DOG Famous Carmen Refuses to Be Separated From Collie Queen Victoria Gave Her, and Though Sick and Unhappy, She Seeks Other Lodgings, Where the Adored Animal Is Made Welcome ME. EMMA CALVE, the world- famous Carmen and one of the big Grau stars, arrived in town yesterday morning and went to the Palace Hotel. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the great singer, sick and unhappy, left the Palace and betook herself. her maid servant, her man serv- ant and her dog to the Crocker, a board- ing-house at the corner of Leavenworth and Pine streets. Mme. Calve left the big hostelry because a stony hearted man- THE WORLD-FAMOUS PRIMA DONN. A SEASON OF HIGH CLASS GRAND OPERA. A, GREATEST OF CARMENS AND ONE OF THE BRIGHTEST STARS IN THE GALAXY OF ARTISTS TEAT MAURICE GRAU BRINGS TO THIS CITY TO GIVE SAN FRANCISCANS agement positively refused to pa;-_mlt the great diva to keep her dog ‘Jack” in the room with her, ey offered the magnifi- cent Scotch collie ti(a hospitality of the hotel cellar, but the devoted animal set up such a piteous yelp on being separated sfrom his mistress that the great singer's heart was torn. ““What!" she cried in her native tongue, “allow my beloved dog that Queen Vic- toria gave me to be imprisoned in a damp cellar? Never! If he can’t stay in my room with me, why I'll go where he can,’ and the management proving relentless (ORPHEUM GIVES EACELLENT SHOW “Shore Acres” Splendidly Presented at the California. “The Girl With the Auburn Hair” thrilled the Orpheum patrons last night with her rich mezzo-soprano voice and dazzling transformation scenic effects. The act is truly styled the sensation of the decade. John Morrissey stood at the back of the house and smiled confidently and winked knowingly when quizzed about the much talked of novelty. When “The Girl With the Auburn Hair’” began her solo behind a beautiful church scene, resembling very much the one in “The Old Homestead,” the big audience was hushed into silence and the dazzling sheen of the calcium faded gradually and gave way to the prettiest transformation effect that has ever held down the boards at the popular playhouse. “The Girl With the Auburn Hair” is certainly a pearl of great price as far as beauty and ability to sing are concerned. Lilllan Burkhart appeared in a brand- new act, entitled “The Eighth Year,” and increased her local popularity several &S, D rea Nibig's stresk of funny sayings and up-to-date side-bursters kept the house in paroxysms of laughter. The Onllaw trio of aerial equilibrists do a first- rate act. Mile. Onllaw balances a bicycle on a slack wire, supported by the teeth of her two male partners, who balance them- selves on a pedestal while performing their feat of strength. The Frazer troupe of international - dancers and Burton's troupe of acrobatic dogs are also features of the bill. The Lockos do a clever bag- punching act. Joseph Adelman, with his new invention, the chime organ, was.well recelved. The performance of “Shore Acres” at the California last night did not begin un- til 9 o'clock, owing to a belated traim, but a big audience was amply repaid for {ts patience by witnessing a splendid produc- tion of the popular play. James A. Herne has been replaced in the part of Nathaniel Berry by James T. Galloway, who close- iy resembles his precedessor, not only in looks but also in his work. The same company that supported Herne is with the present production and all the members give valuable assistance in the portrayal of the homelike scenes and incidents with which the piece abounds. The famous second act, with the real turkey and all Mellin’s Food makes the home modifi- cation of milk easy. Mellin’s Food makes milk agree with your baby. Mellin’s | | i | Alsop | attracting large houses at the Tivoll. the accessorfes of a_home dinner created much amusement. The savory odor of the national bird permeated the audi- torium and drove several dyspeptics to eat the first meal they had enjoyed in years. Marion Cullen, as Helen Berry, who braves her father's displeasure to run off with the man she loves, was sweet and natural. Allen Crolius as Young Nat Berry was typical of the irrepressible boy. Charles E. Fisher as Joel Gates and Vivien Bryen as “Mandy " Gates fur- nished much of the fun, most of which caused shrieks of laughter. Next week Haverly’'s Minstrels, enlarged and improved, come to thjs house. o Pk At 7:45 to-night—take particular note of the time, for Impresrio Grau is a man of his word—the first Tote of the grand opera season will be struck, in ‘“Lohen- grin,” at the Grand Opera-house. All the artists who take part in the op- €ra are known to us here with the excep- tion of Emma Eames, whose appearance is one of the events of the season. Ths | magnificent Ortrud of Mme. Schumann- Heink is remembered with intense pleas- ure, as also Mr. Van Dyck’s superb ren- dering of the title role. Edouard da Reszke's king, Mr. Bispham as Telra- mund and Mr. Muhlmann as the herald are other splendors of the cast, not to mention the conducting, which is in the competent hands of Walter Damrosch. Mme. Eames is said to be one of tha finest Elsas on the stage, and-the interest in her appearance is second to none of the new stars that Mr. Grau brings with bim this year. Chorus, orchestra and mountings are of the usual splendid order of anything connected with Mr. Grau's name. At 7:45, remember. . e . “The First Duchess of Marlborough,” with Sarah Cowell Le Moyne In the title role, at the Columbla Theater is one of the most striking artistic successes of the season. No actress that has come here for many months compare with Mrs. Le¢ Moyne as a reader, and she is no less satisfylng as an actress.. She is excel- lently " suited in Mr. Metzger's play, though it by no means exhibits her in the full range of her genjus. Mrs. Le Moyme will be warmly welcomed here should she come West again, her commanding intelligence sufficing to make any play in which she might appear strongly in- teresting. In Mrs. Le Moyne's support are to be found many sterling actors, in articular Frederick Paulding, Joseph ilkes, Mary E. Barker and Nora O'Brien. . The Alcazar stock company presents this week “For Falr Virginia,” Russ Whytal's favorite military drama. Tha Alcazar company is at present of the strongest, and the patrons of the popular house are showing thelr appreciation ia a _manner very satisfactory to the box office. Miss Convere and Miss Wycherley, the new leading ladies, have both become great favorites with the house, and Mr. is strengthening with each per- formance the favorable impression hs made on his first appearance. Next week the recent Madison-square success, “‘Seif and Lady,” wiil be put on. « v . The clever voung folks of the Pollard Australian Juvenile Opera Company are It is one of the most successful novelties or the season. The children sing, dance anj| act in a fashion that shames more than one company of the elders that have done light opera here, and the pieces are cos- tumed and mounted with satisfactory splendor. The stage management is thor. oughly up to date and the music, under the direction of Alfred E. Moulton, goes with snap and finish throughout. The week’s bill will be “A Galety Girl.” et The Central promises to outdo {tself this week in an_elaborate production of the “Lights o' London,” in which the scenic artist will play a strong part. The London bridge scene is said to be one of the most realistic pictures that the Cen- tral stage has ever seen. Hallett Thomp- son, the new leading man. will appear as Harold Armytage, and others in the cas* are Willard Blackmore, Ernest Howell, Annette Marshall and Oza Waldrop. L Sk The new bill which opens at the Chutes ARY STRIKERS T0 AESUME WO Machinists Will Take Advantage of Win- ter Schedule. ‘While the machinists’ strike is still in full official existence it is probable that to-day will see most of the shops with full complements of hands. The regular winter hour schedule, which conforms with the schedule demanded by the strik- ers, goes into effect to-day, and it is ex- pected, that a majority of the striking ma- chinists will take advantage of this to re- turn to work. There have been so many rumors of the men returning to work that none of the employers are banking too much on to- day’'s promised cessation of hostilities. “We will believe they are coming back when we see them,” is all they say about the matter. At the headquarters of the Machinists’ Union those in authority declined to dis- cuss the matter at all. “Our fight for nine hours’ work and no reduction of pay is still on and we're going to fight un- ul we win out,” is still the burden of their song. As the winter schedule conforms with this demand the men will be able to r turn to work now with some show of con- sistency. As far as the employers are concerned they are more than willing to resume active operations and are not go- ing to borrow trouble by worrylng about the men’s action when the time comes for the resumption of the summer schedule, Wwhich Involves an extra hour's work for the same pay. In spite of the machinist leaders’ refusal to talk, however, and of the employers’ expressions of incredulity, it seems fo be pretty certain that this week will see most of the men back at work. They will ac- cept the truce offered by the winter schedule and in the meanwhile spare no efforts to make the peace permanent. There is plenty of work awalt!n%lhe men who have been idle since May and al- though they may not expect ever to make up the wages lost during the strike, there is plenty of opportunity for some good pay days between now and Christmas. ‘While the union officials refuse to dis- cuss the matter, individual members de- clare that their return to work to-day is not only a possibility but a certainty and that their return is under instructions from union headquarters. Assaults Husband With Knife. Mrs. Mary Lynch, who lives at 24 Gil- bert street, last evening cut her husband, Thomas Lynch, across the face with a carving knife. Thomas was treated at the Receiving Hospital. Mary was ar- rested and locked up with a charge of assault to murder placed agalnst her. When Lynch was taken to the hospital he told a story of an encounter with un- known men, but police investigation re- vealed Mary the guilty party. Mary, it seems, returned to her home about 7 o'clock in the evening somewhat the worse for liquor. Her husband’s protestations aroused her anger and resulted in the fight, which ended with the knife assault. Lynch's wound is not dangerous, ® P . to-day includes the famous Paloma La- dles’ Quartet; the Kramers, singers and dancers; Grazer and Trelease, in their mystic mirror dance; Mitchell and Bar- n“di-x Gotham’s favorite vocalists; Chris- Ly, the tramp juggler, and Belle Williams in new coon songs. A series of new movAl ing pictures will aiso be shown. Mme. Calve left the big hotel and went to the family boarding-house where well behaved dogs are tolerated. Up at the Crocker there was a great commotion when the celebrated singer arrived. A courteous physician placed his room at the disposal of the diva, the landlady gave UD to her the private parlor, and the two rooms converted into a suite made very spaclous and elegant apartments for the great star. Mme. Calve is a very sick woman. She Is suffering from a severe attack of bron- chial trouble, and while her illness is not alarming her physician advises the great- est care, strict’ seclusion and absolute rest. Therefore, as soon as her rooms at the Crocker were in readiness the great llnfer retired and denied herself to all callers, making, graciously, however, an exception for The Call representative on account of a mutual and much esteemed friend. Although her f{llness had almost robbed her of her voice, In no other way is it apparent that the great Carmen is Il Diva Is a Beautiful Woman. Mme. Calve is more than beautiful. Her eyes are big and of a deep brown and full of light and fire of soul. Her nose is fine and sensitive. Her mouth fs fas- cinating. It is neither small nor yet too large, and when the coral lips part with & dimpling smile there is a charm about the singer that one would find it hard to resist. She has a beautifully shaped head, crowned with masses of raven black hair, and a skin that is fine and smooth and with that fvory tint to it that the French call matte. She is tall and large, not fat. She has a wonderful chest development, a magnificent throat and arms that are magnificently molded. Her volce is caressing and smooth as velvet. When she speaks her face lights up, her eyes flash and again melt and a ‘wonderful magnetism that is her very es- sence holds captive all around her. Mme. Calve speaks but very little Eng- lish. She has a vocabulary of about ten English words. She can say “How do you do,” “thank you” and “I am sick,” and she says them all with a delicious French accent that is most fascinating. In her native tongue she told her joys and her woes to lne Call interviewer. She confessed that she had seen consid- erable, of California from the car window, but that she was madly in love with the State, its flowers, its green fields and dancing sunlight. “I am so sorry,” she whispered, “that I shall not be able to sing on Tuesday evening. I have heard much about San Francisco audiences and I am anxious to see if they will be pleased with me. I am taking extreme care of myself and hope to be able to sing on Friday even- ing. I do not want to disappoint the San Francisco public if I can help it. “I shall religlousiy do everything my doctor orders me to,” went on the singer, sipping a glass of milk, the first thing on the programme of the physician’s instruc- tion, “and I hope to be well soon. I had a bad cold in Los Angeles, and as I did not wish to disappoint the people I sang in spite of it. The result is this bronchial trouble that has robbed me temporarily of my voice. Singer Loves Her Dog. ““What do you think of that Palace Ho- tel,”” went on the diva, brushing aside the subject of her illness, “not to allow my dog in my room? They said ‘put him in the cellar.’ I had him put there. When I was about to leave him he barked so piteously that my heart was torn and I determined then and there to leave the hotel. It was so lonely in that cellar. It was just like a prison.. What I would not wish to befall me I will not allow to happen to my dog. I love my dog and he adores me. We have never been parted. Queen Victorla gave him to me two months before she died and he has been | with me ever since. He is devoted and gentle and 1 cannot understand how any one could object to him.” As a preliminary to taking the splendid care that is going to banish the provok- ing cold and consequent hoarseness, Calve had the gas extinguished and called for a large oil lamp to be used for illuminating ber apartments. “‘Gas consumes the oxygen and that is bad for the voice,” she explained. For the same reason the diva asked that coal should be banished from her grate and only logs used. “I must get well,”” she declared, “so I can sing to your audi- ences that I am so anxious to please and see your beautiful city, of which I have heard so much.” GRAU’S STARS ARRIVE. Members of Q;)era Company Come on Special Train. ‘The members of the Grau Opera Com- pany arrived from Los Angeles on a spe- cial train at midnight last night. It was expected that the party would reach here at 9 o'clock, but fate decreed otherwise. The train did not arrive at Castroville until 7 o'clock, and a stop was made for dinner. A start was made for this city at 8:30, and the singers arrived in_a tired condition from their long trip. They were assigned to their apartments in the Palace and retired for a much-needed rest. When asked for interviews they alt pleaded fatigue, but expressed themselves as delighted to be once more in San Francisco. They were exceedingly happy over thelr successes in the southland, which were veritable triumphs, they said. In the party were: Mme, Gadskl, Mme, Segard, Suzanne Adams, Mlle, Bauermeister, Louise Belce, Mme. Sem- brich, Fritze-Scheff, Schumann-Heink, Dippel, De Marchi, Reiss, Salignac, Bispham Campa- narl, Declery, Scotti, De Reszke, Journet and Sepplll. e - Trapper’s Oil cures rheumatism and neuralgta. Druggists, 50c flask. Richard & Co. 406 Clay. * — e Presented With a Sword. Prior to his dcparture to assume the duties of his new station Lieutenant W. H. Tobin of the United States army, formerly connected with the First Cal fornia Volunteers, was presented on Sat- urday night by his brother officers with a handsome artillery saber. Colonci Thomas F. O'Neil made the presentation speech, and the line and staff officers all wished the recipient success in his new position. Lieutenant Tobin left last night for Fort Stevens, Oregon, where he will act as first leutenant of the Thirty-fourth Company of Coast Artillery, U. S A. —_———— Artistic Ladies’ Tailoring. LESTER, 8 Kearny street, upstairs. * Ambition has prevented many a man from making a success of small things. At the Opera a ‘Wil increase the pleasure of the perform- ance immeas- urably. We have just re- ceived a large importation of all the new styles, prindi- ally the cele- rated Lemaire Classes Recognized the world over as the best opera glasses made. We are Pacific Coast agents for them. Prices lower than ever. Remember Our Name and Addrsss. StoaroBpricn & 217 Kearney St- S.F & This week we will pl ace on sale the most complete assortment of FINE LINEN GOODS we have ever shown. This importation is from the best manufacturers in Belfast, Ireland, and consists of Fine Table Damask Sets in all sizes, E Damask Table Linen xtra Qualities Satin s, Fine Hemstitched Towels, both damask and huckaback; Hem- stitched Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases, Fina Hand-Embroidered Linens in doulies, Nap- kins, Tea Cloths, Tray'and Carving Cloths, Bureau Sets, Center Pieces and Pillow Shams. Three Specials. 950 pates LINEN PILLOW CASES, hem- stitched, hand embroidered and with wide insertion, size 45x36 inches. $1.75 and $2.00 Pair. Regular value $3.00 and $3.50 pair. 100 dozen Extra Qualitu HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, with damask borders, all plain white and large size. Price $6.00 Dozen. 25 pieces BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, full 72 inches wide, in beautiful designs. DPrice $1.25 Yard. Everp pattern Dinner Napkins to match. @’C?,i, 1892 z0 u, n3, us, uv, u9. 121 POST STREET. 0LDBERR BOWEN & CO Special Franco-American Christmas food bask- ets, containing plum pudding, custard sauce,bird pate—soup,beef tea,chicken— packed in fancy colored basket tied with satin ribbon bow worth $2—sells for $1 Lebkuchen German honey cake from Nurnberg— large assortment—in fancy boxes for holiday gifts Monday Tuesday Wednesday | Finnan Haddies| Fresh shipment W 20¢C v Brea Our regular soc Ib quality | 1okinds 40 Pasha coffee Contains nothing but high grade go_ods—reg’ly 35¢ Ib 2 1bsl 55¢ 1T pate Franco-American sandwich paste reg’ly 25¢ can 29C Italian prunes Thi s— fancsys—mrz.;"lys u:::elrg 3 3é Ibs 25¢ Eastern cheese Martin’s full cream—an d Sage reg’ly 25c Ib - 228 20¢C Mustard With horse radish— appetizing—reg’ly 1sc bot 2 fOT 25¢ Hierrin Moirs Kippered—breakfast Yo delicacy—reg’ly 25¢c can Asparagus Bouldin island Tips 10¢ reg’ly 1oc-20¢ can Sunbeam 2 for 35¢ Grape nuts For brain and nerve centres reg’ly 15¢ package Walnuts 2 for 25¢ California paper shell e 2 Ibs 25¢ Hickorv nuts New season’s—eastern shell barks—reg’ly 15¢ Ib Cranberry sauce 10C Ready to use reg’lyyxsc 2lbcan ® 2 for 25¢ Lucca- . 0il Sublime—our importation 4 gal $1 10 reg'ly $125and $2 25 can 1gal 2 Crystola Sick scoming sup "~ - dozen 45¢ GOLDBERG, BOWEN & 00’S SPECIAL SAVING SAL2 ol butter Choice creamery— cut full weight - b 25¢C Whisky GB& CoOKbourbon 3 bots $a reg’ly $1 bottle $4 gallon gallon 3 Pore iwine California—private stock reg’ly 75c bottle $2 50 gallon Ginger ale Vartray—reg’ly $1 25 also sarsapajr:illya i 3! 10 Toilet ammonia —lavender— v‘felglvliscfll])?)et:le e Listerine-Lambert-Ige bottle 6se Imported Malaga raisinst and 5 Ib cartons 3oc to $2 Jordan shelled almondsIb 55¢ 65¢ Pate de foie gras—in terrrine— Henry 35c to $4 Stuffed prunes—Wiesbaden— % and 1 1b boxes 40c-65¢ Fancy candle shades—a most gorgeous assortment 432 Pine 232 Sutter 2800 California_San Franciscs Thirteenth and Clay streets Oakland OperaGlasses —AND— Lorgnettes NEW PARISIAN SHAPES. The Ocularium. soe $2 OPTICIANS Nmow_:-.gmm:u 642 MARKET ST. “insTRuments unotR cuomicLE Buoine. CATALOGUE FREE: Faialogu DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mailed on Applieation. na Tackle, Sporting, Oue- ing Tackle, ng. ey Goode Stack. Lowest Prices. Send e l.nd Job Sheet. -l BILLIARDS, POOL AND BAR FIXTURES, St. Germain Billiard Co., late Jacob Strahle & Co. (est'd. 1552), 11 and 19 t st.; upos instailment or rented: also apparatus. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J CWILSON & CO.. oo st S, FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS- BOYES & 0. &0, B OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st. S. F. Phone Maln 1718 PRINTING. E C AUGHES, g SREVTER. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. " HT BICKS-JUDD Co., 2 First