The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 31

Ghe CAVALIER By George W. Cable tllustrared by Christy 65TH 1,000 Ghe Fiction Success of the JSeason HARPER’S MAGAZINE says «"T"HERE is more action in ¢The Cavalier’ than in any of Mr. Cable's previous nov- els; situation follows situation quickly in the development of the story; itis the most dramatic and complete book he has yet written.” $1.50. THE/SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1901. —m—— SEMBRICH AND CALVE APPEAR E TWO BIG AUDIENGES Grau's Singers Heard to the Very Best Ad- vantage. Enthusiastic Applause Rewards Efforts of Artists. BY BLANCHE PARTINGTON. AM persuaded that not even yet has Calve been heard at her best. Last night “Carmen’ was again given at the Grand Opera-house, and to an Im- mense house in spite of fears that the singer might again disappoint. It was not an enthusiastic house until nearing the close of the opera, at the end of the third act, and after the final curtain, to be par- ticular. The singer was In lovely voice, every Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The follow- ing Californians ve arrived at the POPE PRAISES hotels: Hamilton—Jullus Kahn, Walter | B. Brandt; National-R. K. Hahnann, San Fran C. H. Phillips Jr. of San Jose, Mis: ckam of San Franclsco:' l Metropolitan—H. H. Hall and wife of Los Angeles. | ADVERTISENENTS. Pontiff Expresses Delight | at Constancy of the People. B. KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Special Dispatch to The Call. | ROME, Nov. 30.—The Pope at a special audience to-day granted to Dr. Willlam Murphy, rector of the Irish College, and a deputation of students, ex‘olled the | fidelity of Catholic Ireland and of Irish- men all over the world to the Holy See. He spoke of the Irish party mission now in the United States, and expressed sat- isfaction at the friendly reception grant- ed by President Roosevelt to its members. He remarked that the Irish element is one of the causes of America’s vitaiity aad | greatness. The Pontiff closed the audience by be- i stowing the apostolic benediction on all time We have this city a be duplicated. our stock. to Irishmen in the old country and in the new world F¥FRENCH NOTABLES GATHER AT A CIRCUS | Embassador PcrterflAmong the Visit- ors Seen at the Barnum ok and we Show. PARIS, Nov. 30.—The Salles .des Fetes of the exposition bulldings was filled to- by an audience of 8000 persons, the occasion being the opening of Barnum's circus for a season of four months. The opening assumed the character of an American function, United States Embas- sador Porter and family, the staff of the embassy and Consul General Gowdy oc- cupying the principal boxes. President Loubet was represented by his son, and the various Ministers were either present or had representatives among the big gathering of Parisian no- tables and diplomats who accepted the invitations sador Porte Y thusiastically JULIETS. CHILDREN'S RED N JULIETS, fleece with ved. —_— Population of Northern Cities. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The prelimi- nary census report industries for the and the s of Spokane gives the For the State— crease 52 per cent; increase 1 trimmed, State of Washington Seattle, Tacoma and ollowing figures: apital, $52,527,352, in- establishments, 3360, per cent; value of products, $36. increase 108 per cent; wage- carne: ; total wages, $19,097473; mis. cellaneous expenses, $3,850,455; cost of ma. terials used, $49,114,504. Seattle—( ital, $10,131,651, Increase 113 per cent; establishments, %3, increase 158 per cent; value of products, §26,373,402, in- crease 158 per cent. Tacoma—Capital, $5,146,001, increase 73 per cent: establishments, 351, increase 69 per cent; value of products, $12,029497, in- crease r cent PERS, «"ROCHET SLIPPERS for men, Spokane—Capital, $3678,523; establisn- ments, 2 value of products, $427,560. (Separate reports for 1890.) Grand Army Inspectors Named. EAPOLIS, Nov. 30.—Commander f Elf Torrence of the Grand Army of the Republic has announced these ap- pointments as division inspector Ari- zona—Gilbert D. Gray, Phoenix. Califor- nia and Nevada—C. T. Derby, Los Ange- 75¢c Denver. Idaho—C. A. Clark, Boise. Mon- tana—G. H. Platt, Helena. Oregon— . . Thomas Vealy, Astoria. Utah—Hugh | Men's Embroidered Slippers Anderson, Salt Lake. Washington and Alaska—F. H. Bourd oma. MEN'S VELVET EMBROIDER. - Bounfisean, Mecoms ED EVERETT or OPERA SLI PERS, with patent leather trim- mings and soft cushion Insoles; sizes 6 to 11... THe OUR STORE arged end seating capacity increased. WE WILL BE OPEN EVEN- INGS during the month of Dece: ber. BUY A SHOE ORDER. No pres- ent is more acceptable than a pair of shoes. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. T, Actress Blanche Bates Recovers. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 30.—Miss Blanche Bates, the actress, who has been seriously ill- in Detroit since October 18, was to-day discharged from Grace Hos- pital. She and her mother will return to New York, where Miss Bates will rest for the remainder of the season. Transport Buford Arrives. NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The overdue United States army transport Buford, from Mantla October 1, via Singapore, Colombo and Gibraltar, arrived here early this morning. She has on board two bat- talions of the Twenty-third Infantry. transmitted through Embas- | The performance was en- | on the manufacturing | les. Colorado and Wyoming—0. E. Adams, | trace of the former fatigue and hoarse- ness gone. It is a voice of rare and beau- tiful quality, something of the flute, something of the oboe, but above all & characteristic timbre pecullar to the singer. It is clear, warm, rarely sweet and splendidly controlled, and of remark- able evenness throughout its wide range. She can do anything she pleases with it, and I think, feel, that she can do more even than she did last night. It is said that Calve's Carmens are never twice alitke. Certainly her last night's effort differed widely not only in detail but in essence, from her first per- formance of the part, for the better mostly, but not entirely. The vocal effort was _deliclously beautiful, yet stopped shorc of complete satisfaction, the last sensitive note of satisfaction coming from the singer's happiness in her work, for Calve was in hurt and wounded mood last night. She came on after the third act with her eyes filled with tears to bow acknowledgment to an audience that she felt had heard, and perhaps in part be- have adorned some newspapers of late. One felt it in her action, but she forgot herself at times and then showed glimpses of one of the greatest conceptions that now grace the stage. Her art reminds strongly of that of Bernhardt, lithe, Im- passioned, and in the highest degree art- istic. It is easy to play Carmen as the common woman of the street, who usually other thing to make of her what Calve makes of her. Perhaps it is a creation rather than an interpretation. It is Merl- mee, but Merimee plus Calve, the sumptu- ous animal of the author together with ! the refinement of the artist. Her card | scene again thrilled the house, though it | was amazingly different from the first night's work, while the last act was im- measurably better. The dance scene again was different. and not so beadftiful as before, but counting in the beauty of the vocal work, those who heard Calve last night heard the best of her so far, yet not the best that the great singer has to give, I am persuaded. Miss Scheff sang Micaela's part last night, and though a shade too coquettish WOMAN PLANS ‘Causes Fifty Thousand Dollars to Be Stolen and Hidden. | CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 3.—About & | year ago robbers entered the house of an elderly lady named Vasquez and her wid- | owed daughter, Senora Campello, and | were said to have stolen $50,000. The po- | lice arrested five men, who were tried and sentenced to prison for long terms. It now | appears the affair was a plot to prevent | the money being left to a church. It is | alleged & woman, who is a member of the Vasquez family, planned the robbery, | employing a friend under a promise of re- | ward to get men to pretend to steal the | money. The robbers entered the house and secured 2 small amount of money and | Jewelry, the larger sum having been hid- | den. | The man who was employed to engineer | the supposed steal, not receiving the re- { ward, confessed and this lgd to the police | searching the house and finding the $50,000. | The money was taken away and deposited |in the Natlonal Bank of Mexico | The men now in prison expect a new | trial and mitigated sentences. The woman who is sald to have planned the alleged robbery has beer. arrested and will be further interrogatec. Sensational developments are ®xpected. | DEATH STORY ERRONEOUS. NEW YORK, 30.—In answer to a cabled message of inquiry sent by the Christian Herald to President Washburne of Robert College, Constantinople, con- cerning Miss Stone, the following reply was recefved to-day: “BEBECK, Nov. 30.—Christian Herald, Bible House, New York—Stone negotia- tions suspended. No fmmediate prospects of release. Satisfactory evidence she has been well treated.” BOSTON, Nov. 30.—The Rev. Dr. Judson Smith, secretary of the American Board of Forelgn Missions, received from the State Department at Washington to-day a telegram stating that the recent rumor of Miss Stone's death is absolutely un- confirmed. Expert Eye-Glass | Fitting AT MODERATE COST. | The Ocularium. OPTICIANS 7, rosmaPHiCAPPARATYS | 642 MakeT St. “srmoments | INSTRUMENTS wmore cuaomcet Bunome. CATALOBUE FREL NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- write Corner Fourth ..lrfi:t, 8. ¥, | our Special Brew, Steam and Lager, CAFE ROYAL Be. and Valises checked free If your dealer does not handle the “GAYROCK BRAND” us and we will furnish the name of one who does. Write for our large map of the United States sent free on application. Address Dept. B, __ BEFOR lieved, the various canards about her that | shows up in the role, but it is quite an- | WAGNER OPERA IS ATTRACTION FOR TO-NIGHT “LOHENGRIN.” BY WAGNER. Elsa Yon Brabant.......... sessaeone Mme, Gadski Ortrud....Mme. Louise Homer Lohengrin........... Mr. Dippel Frederich von Telramund, Brabantischer Graf...... . ..Mr. Bispham Der Heerrufer des Koenig. . done .Mr. Muhlmann Heinrich der Vogler, Deut- scher Koenig. .....Mr. Blass Conductor, Walter Damrosch. g —fe for the simple maid, yet added happily to the effect by her dramatic strength. She sang charmingly, and received a flatter- ing meed of applause all to herself. De Marchi was again the Don Jose, and nobly filled all vocal requirements, and in spots more than satisfled dramatically. Escamillo was sung by Mr. Journet, who was heavy In the Toreador song, but did some acceptable work later. Flon con- ducted a liftle raggedly at times, but with more than his usual spirit. The second performance of ‘Il Barblere di Biviglla” at the Grand Opera-house failed to draw quite so large a crowd yes- terday afternoon as on its first production. There was no lack in the enthusfasm with which the sprightly opera was recelved, however, and the singers all did quite thelr best save Mme. Sembrich. Perhaps | the phenomenal fog that marked the day | may acccunt for it, but the singer was not at ber utmost, a slight strain being noted in the upper tones occasionally. She was otherwise ecntirely satisfying as | usual, piquant and charming, .and her | Rosina remains a thing of rare beauty and a joy for to-morrow as well as to-day. 8he sang again the Johann Strauss *“Voce di Primavera,” a brilllant aria, in the | “lesson scene,” and gave as the threc | encores she graclously accorded, “Ah! non | Glunge,” the ““Maiden’s Wish" of Chopin— {to ker own charming accompaniment— and a “Cradle Song” of Relss, the same numbers as before. She was bombarded with flowers at the close of the scene. De Reszke was in his usual splendid form—I wonder if he Is ever out of {t? | His Don Basilio fills the last requirement | of the part and Is one of the most deli- ciously absurd portraits of the stage. As the barber himself, Campanari is very { happy, and his last Figaro was better | than his first. * He sang admirably yester- day, with a vigor and spontaneity that left nothing to be desired. Tavecchia's Bartolo was a repetition of his first per- formance, and as such was the best read- ing of the part that late years have given us. e has the manner to perfection and a rich humor that rounds the character into an astonishing plausibility. Salignac's Almaviva fills a pleasant place and he is head at his best in the part. Miss Bauer- | melster sings and acts Marsellina with | full competence and good humor. Sep- pilll conducted, which means that orches- tral concerns were excellently cared for. frlieieieieininininil @ MASONS DEDICATE BOLD ROBBERY) NEW HIGH SCHOOL —— . — Five Hundred Lodge- men Visit Santa’ Barbara. Special Dispatch to The Call. BANTA BARBARA, Nov. 30.—Flve hun- dred Masons, with their wives and fam- flles, visited Santa Barbara to-day to conduct the ceremonies attending the lay- ing of the cornerstone of the new high #chool buflding at the corner of De la Vina and Anapamu streets. Prepara- tions for the event had been In progress since the last meeting of the Grand Lodge in San Francisco, when Grand Master Wells and other officers promised to be present. Invitations were extended to all Masonic bodles in San Luls Obispo. Santa Barbara and Ventura counties, and representatives were here from San Luls Obispo, Guadalupe, Santa Maria, Lom- poc, Arroyo Grande, Santa Ynez, Ven- tura, Oxnard and as far south as Fill- more, Special truins arrived this morn- ing from both directions. The Grand Lodge met at Masonic Tem- ple. The procession formed in two divi- slons and marched to the new bullding, where several thousand persons had gathered to witness the ceremonies. The Grand Lodge, a choir of forty high school puplis, city officlals and others occupled the floor of the bullding. City Attorney H. C. Booth, acting for the city, turned the celebration over to the Grand Lodge. Mr. Wells responded briefly and the stone was lald with ritualistic rites. Newspa- pers, coples of city ordinances relating to the high school bonds and documents of the Board of Education were deposited In the stone. A copy. of “Science and Health,” by Mary Baker G. Eddy, was in- cluded. An address by Grand Orator Hart fol- lowed and then the visitors and invited guests took luncheon In the Arlington Ho- tel. In the evening the men attended lodge work, while the ladies enjoyed a minstrel performance. Indians Need the Money. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3).—Indian Agent Mynton of the Ulntah Ute reservation at White Rocks, Utah, with five headmen among the Utes, Big Joe, Tim Johnson, Martin Va, Verney Mack and Joseph Duncan, to-day had & hearing before Commissfoner of Indian Affairs Jones and urged the granting of authority to lease their mineral and grazing lands. There is urgent need at the reservation for irriga- tion work, and the Indians are anxlous to secure the revenues therefor by this means. The matter was taken under ad- visement. R AL A Captures a Negro Burglar. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—After a chase of nearly a mile, during which he used his revolver twice, Detective Walter Auble Ladd to-day captured Oscar Bell, the negro burglar, for whom the police have been looking for ten days. The po- lice believe there Is little doubt as tosthe guilt of the prisoner. At the time of his capture he was wearing stalen clothing. Italy Will Seizé a Painting. ROME, Nov. 30.—Francals' ‘‘Madonna” having been sold to an .American for 320,000 francs, the Procureur General has brought action in the courts, demanding that the Marquls Fangoni and the agent who arranged the sale be condemned to pay & joint fine of 10,000 francs and that the picture be seized by the State. e P FAYAL, Azores, Nov. 30.—The cable steamer Faraday to-day finished laying a caple between the Azores islands and Ire- land for the Commercial le Company. ‘This completes the fourth cable of that company the United States and England. “Barbiere di Siviglia” Is Rendered in the Afternoon. —— “Carmen” Is Presented in Rare Manner at Night. ‘WO vast audiences yesterday dis- Played the intense hold that the Grau Grand Opera Company has upon the public of this city. The end of the third week of the season found the Grand Opera-house tested to its capacity at the matinee and night performances. Mme. Sembrich | again sang in “Il Barbiere di Siviglia” in the afternoon and Mme, Calve made her reappearance at night in ‘‘Carmen.” That Mme. Sembrich is the bright par- ticular star of the Grau combination was | shown by the tremendous reception she received yesterday afternoon. In the fa- | mous ‘“lesson scene’” she was pelted with bouquets by those in the audlence near | the stage and so persistent was the ap- | plause that the diva was comvelled to | glve four encores ere her admirers would | allow the opera to proceed. Ninety per cent of the afternoon au- dience was composed of women and they were in raptures of delight over Mme. Sembrich and those who were assoclated with her. That there was an intense desire to see and hear Calve was shown last night by | the crush at the Grand Opera-house. At | 7 p. m. there was a line of men and women walting to buy general admission tickets that stretched from the doors of the theater along Mission street and half- way up Third street to Market. The’ leaders of soclety evidently feared that Calve might again disappoint by not appearing and considerable surprise was expressed at the majority of the boxes! being empty. The season’s subscriptions | for boxes ended with the matinee per-| formance of yesterdax. | ‘While the theater was crowded last ! night it was not a “‘gala” evening by any | means. There were scores of women ele- | gantly dressed and many prominent peo- | ple were present, but the gathering was not a *‘soclety function.” o7 Mme. Calve won the heartiest applause of the audience and she was in splendid voice. Calve's great charm is her acting. If Calve was not a.prima donna she would be just as popular as an actress. Once | during the performance she gave evidence of the cold that kept her out of the bill last week. The entire performance went with a | swing that was lacking In the first pre- sentation of the opera and those who ! came to see and hear Calve showed they were satisfied by the lavish approval they gave to the artist. . To-night “Lohengrin” will be given at., popular prices, with Gadski, Loulse Homer, Dippel, Muhlmann, Blass and Bis- pham in the cast. | The six extra performances at reduced | prices that commence with the matinee to-morrow are likely to fill the theater to | | | its capacity. “Le Nozze di Figaro,” with Eames and Sembrich in the cast, is the matinee at- traction for to-morrow. | In the evening “La Boheme™ is to be | repeated, with Suzanne Adamg Fritzl Scheff, De Marchi, Dufriche, ni and | Scottl in the principal roles, to be followed | by “Cavalleria Rusticana,” with Calve as | Santuzza. In this role Caive appeared in Paris for four weeks to a serles of over- flowing houses. On Tuesday -night Wagner's “Tristan und Isolde” will be sung for the first time | in San Francisco | On Wednesday night “Carmen” will be | given, with Calve in the title role and | Sybll Sanderson as Micaela. On Thursday afterncon “Tannhauser” will be repeated, and the four weeks' sea- | son will close on Thursday night with | “Le Nozze di Figaro.” i @ vl ik @ | | BOERS ARE DEFEATED ! IN BLOCKHOUSE BATTLE Fritish Authorities Say All Persons Who Land Now Must Have Passcs. PRETORIA, Nov. 30.—The Boers, on | the night of November 26, made a general | attempt to break the blockhouse cordon ! along the rallway west of Middlesburg, but | were repulsed with considerable losses. An | armored train turned back the main body | | of 200 of the enemy and the garrisons of the blockhouses checked the attacking party at other points. | LONDON, Nov. 30.—The Government | has issued a notification that, owing to the proclamation of martial law in Cape Colony and Natal, nobody unprovided with a permit will be allowed to land in South Africa after January 1. ———— Blenheim for the Honeymoon. LONDON, ‘Nov. 30.—The wedding of Baron Tweedmouth’s son, Dudley | Churchill Majoribanks, and Marie, daughter of the War Secretary, Brodrick, at St. George's Church, Hanover Square, | this afternoon, was a smart soclal func- tion. There were seven bridesmalds, in- cluding Muriel White, daughter of the United States Charge d'Affaires, Mr. ‘White. The presents were unusually num- erous and costly. They included gifts from King Edward and Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Mariborough, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White and William Wal- dorf Astor. The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough have lent Blenheim Palace to the newly married couple for the ‘honeymoon. Travis Wins Golf Prize, LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 30.—For the fourth time in the history of Lakewood's open golf tournaments Walter J. Travis has recelved the chief prize. To-day tho champion gained his accustomed honor through the defeat of two well-known amateur golfers, J. P. Knapp and Willlam McCawley. The second cup for those who qualified among the second division of sixteen went to Findlay Douglas. The third cup was captured by F. P. Kimball, a Lakewood amateur. In addition there was a big open handicap, in which more than seventy men took part. R. L. Mac- leay of Portland captured the prize with & net card of 72 Financial Condition of Italy. ROMB, Nov, 30.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Minister of Finance, Signor Carcano, in presenting the budget, sald he was able to announce an abso- lute surplus of 41,000, lire for the past fiscal year and added that he anticipated a surplus of 13,000,000 lire for 1901-1902. The Minister referred to the economic revival In Italy, and announced reform of the octrol dutles without prejudicing the equilibrium of the budget. Murderer of Children Convicted. TTHACA, Mich,, Nov. 30.—Mrs. Elmer Quimby was to-day found guilty of mur- dering her two children by administering polson and was sentenced to life impris- onment. The woman and her husband plenned to rid themselves of the children and polsoned them both. The husband was last week convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. —_——— Nattves of Alabama are “lizards,” from the abundance of ihese cremturis along the streams. @ Good Old Grandma’s Advice” The children are sick— send for grandmal Who is there like her for wisdom and ieutleness and sympathy, since the first baby came? What would we have done without her? my old them very Cascarets are R AR SRR and had not - tape-worm 18 fect long. Jobm Stazo. Put-la-Bey Island, Ohia. ., 'ascarets fow te R Ty S ol ke ] 10 tayone who desires {8, Mrs. Harry Wood. Tad. o time with liver and v-ln'-"-'-::{:;::gn"’:flt 7 1412:.;1:'0 powosk. 1§ look buy A gear ago I was o groat sufferer from snd 224 atbor fhree days was 3‘.!1“-";m.-._ iu- ys for the .ll:n' thank you e = Mirs. Mary E. Stewart. Plossonton, Tows. “1 had suffered iotims. 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The only officlals present were Launching of Monitor Florida. | 30.—The new moni- | the Government inspectors and the mem- NEW YORK, Nov. | tor Florida was successfully launched to- | bers of the Mexican commission now here day at the shipyard of Louis Nixon, |inspecting gunboats that are being built Elizabethport, N. J. The christening was | for the Mexican Government. The vessel done by Mrs. Nixon, who is a native of | is of 3000 tons and is 252 feet long. Thousands of people in this city suffering with colds are about to-day—to-morrow they may be prostrated with grip or pneu- monia. 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