The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1901, Page 7

GREATORE’S MUSICIANS ENTERTAIN DELIGHTED THOUSANDS IN PAVILION Farewell Cc.mcert of the Royal Italian Band, for Benefit of the Verdi ,\}emonal Fund, Proves a Rare Treat to Large Audience of Music-Lovers and a Great Triumph for the Gifted Leader THE SAN FRANCIS | T LATE ITALIAN COMPOSER OF INTERNATIONAL MEMORY IS TO BE PERPETUA TED BY HIS COUNTRYMEN IN THIS CITY BY THE ERECTION OF A SUITABLE MEMORIAL. FAME WHOSE | last found a place hold evea him the Mechanics' Pa- nd hear here the isomely bene- All the Ttalian irned aut to do honor maestro’s memory and oung compatriots, with prolonged and hardly be heard, of “The Royal wandering away under the lleries and everywhere ex- of ioe disappointed ulg Napoleon took lance and the man- ennounced after Creatore would take ber t POSTUM CEREAL. CCERGYMAN’S CHILDREN. Coffee Being Replaced by Postum Food Coffee. “] am the wife of a minister. About ree years ago a warm friend, an exem- plary mother and the consclentious wife f = minister, asked me If I had ever tried giving up coffee and using the Pos- Food Coffee. I had been telling her excessive mervousness and 11l She sald: ‘We drink nothing for breakfast but Postum Foog Cof- nd it is a delight and comfort to something that we do not have to se the children when they ask for it 1 up his band and walk—to the middle of the which he did, the audience good- naturedly reseating fitself accordingly. And then Creatore showed what he could do nd from the Verdi “Aroldo” over- tu 1 fantasie that ended the prog: ning was one long triumph brilliant young Italian The best number wa: annhauser’ overture, that wa h a distinc- tion, brilli B jreiation and execution that could not be bettered by any living conductor with the same ma ork with. Creatore 5 sing he wanted with c baton of his and of whom“any con- ihe he n very good quallty of th hance to make it- self apparent, and to the fine precision, shading and attack that have before been conceded to the organizatlon, must now be added an adequate appreciation of its oo oo fogesfecie st . . ;. o e .+%Wfi+fiq‘x’mw‘~h—flw o COLOMBIAN WAR FEELING GAONS | Liberals Along Frontier Angered Against the Castro Family. WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Nov. 10.—Advices received here from Ca- pacho Viejo, dated November 5, say that the report from President Castro to his brother, Celestino Castro, at S8an Cristo- bal, to the effect that the Unlted States Government “insists upon mediating be- tween Venezuela and Colombia,” caused the greatest excitement among the troops on the frontier. General Uribe-Uribe and General Modesto Castro immediately set | out for San Cristobal to obtain details. | he had no fears as to the future of the | was surprised that she would permit | children to drink any kind of coffee, she explained that it was a most beverage and that the children ved on it. A very little thought con- ced me that for brainwork one should upon a stimulant such as coffce should have food and the very food. first trial of Postum was & failure. maid of all work brought it to the e, lukewarm, weak, king in character. We were in despair, decided on one more trial. At the nd trial, we faithfully followed the tions, used four teaspoonsful to the of weter, let it bofl full fifteen min- after the real bofling began, and ed it with rich cream. It was dell- s and we were all won. have since sung the praises of Postum Coffee on many, many occasions have induced numbers of friends to coffee and use Postum, with re- ahle results. The wife of a college #sor gald to me a short time ago nothing had ever produced SO 2 chenge in her husband's health ¢ lezving off of coffee and the use of Postum Food Coffee.” Edith Smith Levis. Avpleton, Wis and altogether | 4 now, it seems that General Uribe-Uribe re- fused to belleve the report, declaring that Liberal couse, because President Castro had given him a cast-iron pledge not to forsake him. “Should President stro prove untrue to the Liberal cause,” exclaimed General Uribe-Uribe, “the result would his ruin. The war will end in Colombia be- fere Christmas.’ There is considerable feeling against the Castre family among the Colombian Lib- erals and along the frontier in conse- quence of a th(—spread rumor that Celes- tino Castro, who is commander in chiet at San Cristobal, has been privately sell- ing cattle to the enemy, the cattle being secured by means of alleged raids of Co- lombian Conservatives. During one of these ralds a dozen soldiers were killed on both sides. it is said that the cattle change hands at a prearranged price of $30 per head. The blood thus spilled is charged directly to Celestino Castro by the indignant people of Tachira. CURACAO, I‘&V. 10.—Dr. Eduardo Bgn&g. Xenezmilanedu,llrl\lner r&g"!“orelfin Al 3 as res! s _portfolio. e S1F Ve succeeded by Dr. Pachano The cause of the resignation was a disa- greement regarding the Colombian ques- tion, particularl e answer of President Castro to the Pan-American Coi n the City of Mexico, which was sent with- out Dr. Blanco's knowledge. e ——— There were 150,000 children at school In India sixty years ago, There are 4,000,000 race and finish of inter- | beauty of tone color and excellent balance of parts. . The “Lucia” sextet was another favor- ite number on the programme and aroused an immense enthusiasm, but neither it nor even the Bizet “Carmen” was so splendidly felt” by band or audience as the Wag. ner overture. “Florodora.” with its fluffy | melodies, came off badly between the | “Carmen” and “Tannhauser,” timugh it | | was plaved with a dainty elegance that #hows the band well at home in the light- | er styles. The prelude to “Cavalleria | Rusticana” was delightfully rendered, and | @ national medley, with a magic “Dixle" | and “‘Yankee Doodle,” called Sousa at his | palmiest to mind. Every number, except “Florodora” was encored. sk st night’s was the last conel i Royal Italian ‘Band this season. but ¢ Mr. Ellery brinqs out his band agaln it 1:Tolnoxwlla§|mr€~\rmnlrcr‘| prophesy that 1t will | ost a w o | ot “pia week to empty PAYS TRIBUTE Russian Press Pictures | Roosevelt in Glowing - Colors. | ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 10.—The Rus- | |sian leader writers have put President Roosevelt and the United States on the | list of their regular themes. Scarcely a | day passes without somo newspaper de- voting a serious editorial to the develop- ment of the political and economic power of the United States. This in itself is | gratifying, but what is more so0 Is that | nearly all the papers are sympathetic and | many display accurate insight into Amer- |ican affairs. The Bourse Gazette prints | the following: The statesman who has unexpectedi: - | sumed the reins at Washington I the perfect | type of the American of to-day and hefore | Bim lles a wider horizon than uny of his pre. | decessors enjoyed. “Between the United States of out day and the republic of which the his. | tory of the last century told us there 15 little | in common. The classic Jand of freedom, the | country which has developed its nrosperiiy fo wonderful dimensions and which has realjzeq the boldest utapias and the most daring {heories of political and soclal liberty, the great trans- stlantic republic, terrifies the Imagination of Europeans. It |8 a new giant, a state whieh the latest events have made a world power 8 state which has transformed itself Lo the point of recognizability and {s bent upon trans. forming the whole warld, praclalming through its mew chief magiatrate that tho merd of S | United States shall have due wefght ever economic and political questions e PORTUGUESE GUNBOAT TAKES AMERICAN VESSEL Seizes a Schooner for Aiding Emj- grants Who Tried to Awaid Military Scrvice. LONDON, Nov. 10.—The Exchange Tel- egraph Company has recelved a dispatch from Lisbon announcing that a Portu- guese gunboat d seized the American schooner Lottie and Lottie at Horta, Is- land of Fayal, the Azores, for clandes- tinely “conveying twenty-six emigrants who were trying to avold military service. | The addition of these two men to the | pects for the coming season were very en- 10 PRESIDENT ¢ 50 CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1901 T Y EXPENSES Prospects for California Are Bright for An- other Year. BiE 6 Football Men Will Consider| Princeton’s Offer for Match. —— BERKELEY, Nov. 10.—Berkeley Is hop- | ing that this season the intertollegiate | football game will pay the.expenses of | the team. Last year DManager Rend Hutchinson paid all of the exXpenses of the team for the year and liquidated the | entire athletic debt that hung over the university, amounting to several thousand dollars. This year Manager Decoto says the Indications are that expenses will be pald. Financial returns cannot be had as early as this, but Decoto estimates tha: there were 12,000 people. at the footba:l game yesterday and that California’s ehare of the receipts will meet the outlay that he has made during the year. He | does not look tor much profit, and says that he will be satisfied If he comes oyt even. Princeton’s offer to play a game with California in this State this winter wiil be considered by the executive committec of the student body to-morrow. The an- swer 18 In_question, but should the foot- ball men be willing a game will be ar- ranged. Some of the eieven are unde- cided about their ability to take up train- ing again, and uniess they are eager to meet Princeton the offer of the New Jer- sey university will be declined. Califordia’s prospects for next year's football contest are bright. Many veter- | ans of the gridiron wili be left, and the unusually large and good supply of fresh- man material will be on hand to develop. Besides this the Berkeley contingent be- | lieves that a style of coaching has been | secured and a spirit aroused which will be hard to overcome. In fact, a serles of victories is looked for an the football field | such as California has secured on the | track. Dr. Frank Simpson, the head | coach s receiving his full share of prais. | for the splendid manner in which he brought out the team. Of this year's varsity but two will grad- uate—Captain Womble, end and back. and Hansen, tackle. Womble can never play agaln against Stanford, as yesterday's game was his foyrth in the intercolleglate contests, and intercollegiate rules forbid a man entering more than four. As this was Hansen's first year on the big eleven he can take post graduate work and com- pete again if he chooses. All the other men expect to continue their college courses. There will be left Gendotti at center; Giant Overall, Stow and Stroud, uards; Albertson, tackle; Hudson and tarr, ends; More, quarter; Mini, Duden, Whipple and Sherman, backs; Dibblee, who would have gone into the game but for a wrenched knee, will be back for end. | Clay, guard, and Gammon, back, who played on last year's varsity and later left college, may return to university work. Both signify their intentlon of so doing. squad will materially strengthen it. There are a large number of freshmen out who should make strong bids for the | varsity next year and make up a splendid second eleven, Morehead and Howard are heavy men for center. Howard is also a good guard. Possibly he. Heitmuller and Stroud, who went into the game yester- day after Overall was put off the field, | shculd make a strong run far one of the places. Watson, Metcalf, Gastrich and De- merritt will be out for line fi\osltlon. Back of the line there will be Risley, Graves, Kittrrell, Saeltzer and Evans. Dr. Simpson stated to-day tHat pros- couraging. “‘There Is plenty of splendid materfal left,” he said, “and this victory shauld bring out all the boys. Every man on the team has promised to be back next year, if not to try for the eleven at least to belp coach. There is plenty of loyalty there and among the students and alumnt” OHIO ELECTION RETURNS , SHOW A GREAT SHORTAGE! CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.—With a]mos{‘ half of the official returns from the eighty-eight counties in Ohio received, it is estimated that the total vote may be 100,000 less than for Governor two years ago, when 920,872 votes were cast, and al- most a quarter of a million less than for President last year, when the total vete of Ohio was 1,349,121, Notwithstanding the increase in papu- lation during the past thirteen years, the | total vote will likely be much less than for President in 1888, when it was 841,941, and probably less than has been cast for Governor since that time with a single exception. The returns show that the greatest shortage was among the Democrats out- side of the cities, and it is variously at-| tributed to the silver question, prevailing | prosperity, the death of McKinley, in- dorsement of President Roosevelt, Gov- ernor Nash, Senator Foraker, and other causes. eSO alEl USHERS BAR UNFROGCKED PRIEST'S WAY IN CHURCH Father Crowley Is Finally Given Seat in Rear of a Chicago Cathedral. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Father Jeremiah J. Crowley, the Roman Catholic priest who was recently excommunicated for criticizing the church officials and whose presence in Holy Name Cathedral was the cause of a dramatic scene there last Sun- appeared at the cathedral again to- day’ at the hour of solemn high mass. Father Crowley was finally admitted and permitted to occupy a rear seat through- out the service. When the priest appeared at the central entrance he found gathered there a num- ber of ushers, who quickly barred the passage with tables. Father Crowley was directed to a side entrance, and there he was admitted. When he started up the aisle. however, his way was blocked by another company of ushers who declined to permit him to proceed and he was | forced to accept a pew the fourth from the rear. There he sat undisturbed. e MASKED HIGHWAYMEN HOLD UP AN OMNIBUS/ Rob the Passengers of Their Valu- ables and Afterward Escape in the Darkness. VALLEY CITY, N. D.. Nov. 10.--While an omnibus was on its way to North Val- ley City to-night, it was held up by masked men. Half of the seventeen pas- sengers were robbed, losing money and ather valuables to the amaunt of about . Lawyer Combs, who was riding with the driver, jumped from his seat fn the darkness, ran back to the nearest house and telephoned for the police. Ry the time the officers arrived, llowever, the robbers had escaped with their booty. There is no clew to their identity. The | hold-up took place within the eity limits and was a bold plece of work. —_— Mormons Sustain Selection of Smith. SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 10.—At o special conference of the general author- ities of the Mormon church, held in the Tabernacle in this city to-day, the acticn of the council of apostles in selecting Joseph F. Smith as President of the church in succession to the late Lorenzo Bnow was sustained. The conference also ratified the selection of Joseph ¥. Smith, John R. Winder and Anthon H. Lund as members of the first presidency. ——————— McKinley Monument Unveiled, TOWER, Minn., Nev. 10.—The first' monument to be erected in honar of Wil- | ?:In McKinley was unveiled here to. ore Ay, thousands of people who fom ‘all over the Northwest, Van Bant was among the speake t bands that could be mustered wera on hand and united in nl-y{ng earer, y God, fo Thee,’” the great crowd sing- ing the word e The odar of a well-cooked dinner incense of domestic love. Is the OAKLAND TURNS OUT TO STRIP LAKE MERRITT OF ITS STRIPED BEAUTIES News of Thomas E. Archer’s Record-Breaking Capture of Bass Spreads Through the City, and as a Result the Briny Waters Are Lashed Into Foam by a Multitude of Excited Fishermen | Some BROVGHT PYTOGRAPHERS SAHTH THEM. . - CLASSIC SHEET OF WATER. - AKLAND, Nov. 10.—Everybody in Oakland who did not go to the football game yesterday went fishing. When the story of the great catch of striped bass made by Thomas E. Archer in Lake Merritt Friday was read in The Call, everybody who had any kind of an instrument for the capture of the finny tribe started for Lake Merritt. The banks of the lake, from one side to the other, were lined during the day with those who thought that they would equal or eclipse the ree- ord of Mr. Archer. The word had been passed around that Lake Merritt was full L o e e e e e e o 2 INSURANGE MEN SUSPECT FRAUD Say Corpse Shown Them Is Not That of Man Insured. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 10.—The corpse sent here from Jeffersonville, Ind., as that of Newell C. Rathbun of this city, United States recruiting officer, who was reported to have died in a Jefferson- ville hotel a few days ago, is not the body of Rathbun, according 16 the assertion made here to-day by Samuel M. Powell, State manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. In his statement Manager Powell is sup- ported by Dr. C. Jennings, the company’s examining physician; B. P. Sisk, who placed half of the life insurance on Rath- bun; by Mrs. J. C. Watkins, with whom Rathbun boarded up to the time of his marriage a short time ago, and by oth- ers. Powell requested the undertaker to postpone the funeral, set for to-day, un- til he ¢an place the Information of his alleged discavery in the possession of a deteetive. Powell made a statement to-day, in which he sald: “This case Is so very un- usual from my lirst connection with it that 1 shall be surprised at nothing that may deyelap In regard to it.” Powell said that Rathbun had veluntar- ily asked for $.w0 insurance, saying that he was the United States army recruitin, officer of this city and soon to be married. “A few days later he called again at my office, aid Powell, ut 1 was absent, and my oftice man, B. F. Sisk, wrote him $2000 additional. When I read the notice f his sudden death I was astonished. $le was too healthy, according ta my mind, to drop off in that way, and 1 thought it might be a case of sulcide, and determined to have an autopsy. This morning, in company with Dr. Jen- nings, I went to the house where the re- mains were to make the request of his wife and to have the autopsy over be- fore the hour of the funeral.” Powell said that several persons who knew Rathbun well were present,’ and when the remains were exposed to view it was the general opinion that the body was not that of Rathbun. ORANGE CROP SMALLER THAN THAT OF LAST YEAR FPstimates in Southern California Sliow Decrease, but Fine Quality Is Promised. 1.OS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Careful and conservative estimates of the orange crop of Southern California for the season 1901- 03 indicate that it will be from 15 to 20 per cent less than that of last year, but with normal climatic conditions, "the fruit will re of excellent quality. There is the usual variapee in these es- timates, howevef, an optifnistic view from Riverside County being that the crop will exceed that of last season. 1In the Red- lands district it is thought the decrease will be from 10 to 20 per cent. The ter- ritories of Pomona, Ontario, Azusa and Covina g;‘uilcatc‘ a deficit of nearly one- third, whilef some of the growers in the vicinity o ?nnrlo are af the opinjon that their yield/will not be more than half of what "it was Jast season. In Orange County it is said there will be a degrease of about filgnr cent as cemlgned with the previous ci while San lefln County’s ipments wrfl egunl those of last year. Negotiating for a Steel Plant.. TROY, N. Y., Nov. 10.--Negotiations are being, carrled on by J, Pierpont Morgan w rzby it 1s ‘:‘ocnd that the Breaker isli plant of the Troy Steel Company will sgon be absorbed by the United States Steel Corporation. The B,wt. which is the largest in the Stateé A‘ been idle for five vears and Is now in the hands of a At one time it employ receiver. over men, ¢ DISCIPLES OF IZAAK WALTON IN OAKLAND WHIP THE SURFACE OF LAKE MERRITT INTO FOAM IN BA- GER EFFORTS TO LAND SOME OF THE WILY STRIPED BASS THAT ARE of fish that were just aching to be caught and eaten, and those who were looking for records and -pan fish braved the threatening rain with the fisherman’s. in- difference to weather and whipped the waters of the lake from the golfhouse on the north ‘around both sides to the Twelfth-street dam. The story was passed around that there was a big run of striped bass In the lake | and. fully five hundred disciples of Izaak | Walton made a descent upon the lake, | armed with everything from tHe finest | fishing -outfit to the most primitive pole | HOTEL'S BUEST DIES OF POISON Mystery Cloaks a Trag- edy in an Indiana Town. —_— JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 10.— Two men who registered as William Ten | | Evcke of Watertown, N. Y., and Newell | | C. Rathbun put up at the Falls City Hotel here last Wednesday. ©On Thursday the.| | man who registered as Rathbun was | found dead in his bed. The Coroner says the post-mortem examination showed laudanum enough in the dead mBn'S‘ stomach to have killed two men. The verdict of the Coroner’s jury, it was said “to-day, would be that death was caused by morphine poisoning. | The man who registered as William Ten Eycke had left the hotel when the body was found. A letter was received on Sat- | urday by Deputy Ceroner Coots from Ten | Eycke, dated Louisville. In it he states | | that he met Rathbun in Little Rock and | was befgended by him. Meeting him in | Lauievillé, and noticing that Rathbun was | in distress, he took him to Jeffersonville, | gave him clothes, paid his hotel bill and | | on Wednesday night accompanied him to Louisville and the two “had a time.” The supposed Rathbun was helplessly | intoxicated. it is said. when he returned | to the hotel on Wednesday night. Deputy | Coots has been unable to find Ten Eycke. Queen City Has Rough Trip. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 10,~The steam- er Queen City returned from the wes: coast this morning after a rough trip. Sha | reports the closing down of the Thistie mine. The force of 12 miners has been | paid off, and the mine, road and whar are closed. The machinery and equip | ment will be sold. The sealing schooner C. D. Rand, the last of the fleet, has reached Ahousett after a rough trip down | fram Quatsino, where she arrived two weeks ago. A gale carried away her | main rigging. Prospectors Find a Skeleton. SAN MIGUEL, Nov. 10.—While a couple of prospectors’ were up in Vineyard Can- yon, about five miles from this town, a few days ago the bank of the ereek near the Vineyard Spring gave way and a skeleton of a human being awas disclosed to view only two ar three feet under the surface. There were no signs of a coffin or clothing found with the remains. g ————— 2 Nicaragua Purchases a Cruiser. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 10.—Presi- dent Zelaya has purchased from Germany the special vessel Arminus, which will be used as a cruiser. FALLING BOWLDER CRUSHES MAN'S SKULL OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—Frank MeGregor, a laborer, employed by the Santa Fe Railroad, had his skull crushed this mofn- ing by a bowlder at Point Richmond. McGregor was working on an embank- ment when the huge rock, loosened by the rain, rolled dewn upon him. The in- jured man was removed to a San Fran. cisco hospital, but there Is no hope for his recovery. is rears oid, single, and went to nt Richmond a month ago from Stockton. Pioneer to Go Home. OAKLAND, Nov. 10.—The Rev. N. R. Johnston, a ploneer missionary among the Chinese, has arranged to depart on No- ‘vember 18 for & trip to his former home in Baltimore. @ reverend gentleman cam Pl ‘superin t ot the [or} Y Chinese Mis- sion. For twenty-five years he has worl luen m.}le“": ects to spend IAZCLX . He e ining days of his life In his old honi:- P NOW INHABITING THAT fair sex was not absent and not a few loglh( to lure the wary striped bass iato their clutches. There were a numhber of goed catches made yesterday. Mr. Archer was there again and he succeeded in pressi the fisherman's luck and landing half a n good-sized fish. but nothing like his great catch of Friday. Lake Merritt has never been noted as a fishing ground and the sportsmen of Qak- | Jand are trying to find out just why the bass seem to get into the lake at this time. Im an endeavor to discover t what happened some of the striped bass from Lake Merritt have been sent to the from.a green tree and string line. e | State University for a kitchen analysis. D o e e e Woman Accidentally Shot. Georgette Leroux was accidentally shot in her room, 236 Bush street, yesterday morning. and was taken to the Receiv- ing Hospital. The bullet struck her on the right side and inflicted only a super- ficial wound. Eugene Fouche, her gon- sort, who was in the roem at the time, was arrested by Sergeant Burnett pend- fng an investigation. He stated that he was cleaning a rifle, when the woman asked him to clean a revolver which had become rusty. As she handed it to him it was discharged. He was detained till the French interpreter was procured and the woman confirmed his story. —————— New Post of Veterans. The William McKinley Post, Veterans of the Civil War Association, held a meec- | ing on Saturday night to afford members and their friends a better opportunity te become acquainted and to sign the char- ter roll if they so desired. A number of letters were received from veterans in the interior asking information abeut the date of closing the charter. Their names were enrolled, 4s were also these of about twenty others. The secretary announcel that he expected to have about twenty- five more applications at the next meet- ing, when the charter will be closed. ————————— Harte Surrenders Himself. Patrick Harte, engineer of the train | that ran over and killed Harry Rice, the vard pilot, at Sixth and Townsend streets Baturday night surrendered himself to the police early yesterday morning, and was booked -at_the City Prison on a charge of manslaughter. He was released on $0 cash E————— ADVERTISEMENTS. No matter what may be the name or the cause, if you are subject to headache in any form, you are natu- rally more interested in knowing how to prevent and cure it. The next time your head aches get a box of , DR. MILES’ & Pain Pills They do cure headache and pain in all forms. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Eikhant, Ind.