The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1902, Page 7

- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDA.Y OCTOBER 27, 1902 WHD 15 WO? ATTORNEYS ASK Brothers With Identical Names Puzzle the Lawyers. Amusing Question Arises Over Ownership of Spokane Land Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 26.—A most re- markable case of the similarity of the | names of two brothers who have fallen | out in a land deal is developing in the troubles of the two Martin J. Kalezes of | this city. Both men have exactly the| same name, both are in the restaurant| business at different locations, and each accuses the other of unfairness in dealing with his relative, In 18% Martin J. Kalez was naturaked, having come here from Auscralia. Six zionths later his brother was raturalized. The second Martin was unfamiliar with | American customs and the English lan- £vage, and his last name was spelied Halig instead of Kalez. His brother ap- peared @s & witness. Martin the first claims ownership of a piece of land east of the city. He re- cently tried to sell it. but abstractors cund the title clouded by a homestead claim made by Mrs. Kalez, wife of the second Martin. Later it developed that he second Martin went into court about nth ago and succeeded in having his me changed to Martin J. Kalez, the that of his brother, who owns both claim. Who is the | sor of the Martin J. name | 1zzIing lawyers on both sides of the versy — — NEW PLAY IS WRITTEN BY CALIFORNIA AUTHOR | Miss Virna Woods of Sacramento | Completes Interesting Work on Historical Lines. | C NTO, Oct. 2.—Miss Virna Wo0ds of Sacramento, the talented author of “Lord Strathmore,” has just completed & play for Charles D. Herman, which will be brofight out in the spring under the | SACRA management, of Arthur F. Warde. The rew play is ‘entitled *““Charles IX,” and ne is 12id in Paris at the time of re of St. Bartholomew's day. has followed historical lines st will include a number of , among them Catherine de arre, Margaret de and the Duke of has also created an | strong high comedy part. | ve acts. The scenes are apartments of the Louvre | pictures of court life in | e sixteenth centu &nd the ca , which will be played by fford opportunity for the ; ense tragic power. -.e es of the character of the are shown in his alter- fance of Catherine, in for his sister, in the re- f his impotence to combat the surround. him, and in his agony over the tragedy he Outside the title part there love erest in the play. give Miss Wood's play a fine with new scenery and cos- believes the piay is of supe gth and interest and will prove =s. The first production ! California. | ng CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED AT POINT OF REVOLVER | Policeman Crowley arrested George Mil- | a Jer. saloon-keeper, last night on the | of Joseph Vigan, on a charge of Vigan is a stranger in the city, only having recently arrived from Brent- wood, Cal. On Friday night he took a trip he Cliff House and while strolling | lleges, he was accost- and another man. The pair, | says, approached him, and while the unknown man heid a pistol to his head Miller, he declares, went through his| s and robbed him of $50. | an reported the robbery to the police detectives were put onto the case. Last night Miller was pointed out to| Crowley as the man who committed the | robbery and he was at once put under ar- | P S TS, PB’nai B'rith Ball. a Torah ball of Cre- | 3%, Independent Order | was given last evening at Hall. The baliroom was decorated and a large crowd in attendance. A feature of the! ng was -an address by Judge Fritz, or Superior Judge. The officers are: 8. Fromholz, president; | .vice president; Sam S. Green, P. Strassburger, treasurer; artistically eve: Lessman, assistant monitor; H. C.| Ratowsky, wrrden, and 1 Peiertag, | Zuardian. i T ———— POSTUM CEREAL. | COFFEE FLYERS. n Be One if You Stick to It. | | The coffee habit is as injurious as other @rug habits of the same mature. Don't | think so? Well, dig in and see. The sys- tem craves a stimulant more and more until finally the victim wakes up. When we are as fortunate as Mr. Jgmes D Kimble of Northampton, Mass., to rezlize that we have got to stop or the penaity will be severe, it is a little start- | _ ling at first to consgider. He says: “I was 2 inveterate coffee drinker during twen- ears of my iife. The first ten years I experienced no ili | working later on. brought forth a train of evils 1 became very nervous and irri- | table, in fact felt all the time as if i should “fiy to pieces.’ My nerves were ail unstrung and 1 craved coffee as a toper does liquor; in truth, 1 was a -‘coffee toper.’ “My appetite became very poor and solid food repugnant to the sight; dy: pepsia and indigestion were my insepara- bie companions, and food did me but.lit- tie good. About four years ago a friend advised me to try Postum Cereal Food Coffee. 1 was loath 1o believe that coffee was the cause of my trouble, therefore I did not have much faith in Postum. Nev- ertheless I commenced its use, and from the very first 1 experienced a decided benefit. My appetite returned, food began 1o taste natural and did me good. My nervousness graduslly disappeared, the braiy became clear, the loss of strength und flesh arrested and the stomach grad- ually strengthened. Life seemed once more worth living, and the continued use of Postum has not disappointed me. To 'me coffee proved slow poison. I have fcund Postum to be a bullder and sus. tziner o the system, and I heartily rec- ommend it to the slaves of coffee without a single reservation.” Mr. Kimble mentions in his letter many of his friends in Northampton who have 1ccovered health and strength from Fostum on his recommendation. | iliegal cts from the coffee, but its insidious | . PARDEE. MAKING ACTIVE. GANVASS Republican . Candidate for Governor Win- ning Votes. Speakers’ Itineraries for Clos- ing Week Are An- nounced. The Republicans will begin their whirl- wind campaign throughout the State to- night. In every large city, town and hamlet rallies will be held and everything will be done to make votes for Dr. George C. Pardee and the rest of the ticket. The lcading orators of the State are actively engaged appealing to voters _to uphold the hands of President RoSsevelt by | electing Republican Congressmen and | Assemblymen. They are pointing out the weaknesses of Democracy and impress- ing the people with the need of a contin- uation of prosperity in this country; they are stirring the citizens of the State (o be alive to their own welfare, and their good work is bearing fruit. The Repub- lican State Committee is sanguine of a big victory on November 4. Reporis are coming from all sections that Dr. Pardee, the only native son who has ever been neminated for the exalted, office of Gov- ernor, will be elected by a big majority. Dr. Pardee will address the citizens of Santa Cruz to-day, and during the rest of the campaign will devote his time to greeting the voters of this city and ad- dressing three or four meetings a night. The friends of the Republican standard- bearer are making every effort to bring about his election. The Native Sons of California are proud of the distinguished member of their organization and are ad- vancing his cause. The students of Coop- er Medical College, of which Dr. Pardee is a graduate, are doing everything in their power to elect him, as they deem his victory Il redound to the credit of their splendid institution. The class of ‘7 of the University of California, of which Dr. Pardee was a shining member, in- tends to give the candidate and his wife 2 reception in the maple room of the Palace Hotel on Saturday next, between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock. LETTER FROM GRADUATES. The following letter has been sent out to the graduates of the State University: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25, 1902. Fellow Alumni and Friends: The class of *79 is taking a personal interest in the cam- paign for Governor of California this year, not only because cne of its most popular mem bers, Dr. George C. Pardee, is a candidat, end who naturally must would take station of s old classmates, know him better than others can, pride n seeing him in the high Governor, his but ele will be a great benefit to the that his administration-of the laws w strong and honest, and that all, wage- earners and capitalist: the fullest justice at hjs bands. We . know that election of the doctor means great good to those interests nearest | to the heart of each and every loyal alumnus and friegd of the university. He is 2 man of affairs and clear headed, of sound judgment, self-rellant, strenuous, fear- less, and, above all, he is honest, upright and straightforward in all his dealinge. He is a graduate who has never lost interest in un 1 and who as a Regent has pro- easures for the advancement and ur beloved university. he liberty, therefore, of addressing you and_ sskifg your support for our cless- mate. WIll you pass the name of Pardee along among your friends and say a good word for him whenever and wherever you can? ou may make as to the best g him we shall be very glad to | wfit of. suggestions reed to tender the doctor mplimentary reception on | | November 1 at mavle room, Palace Hotel, from | | Bush streets: 1 to 6 p. m. Informal. The commitiee takes thig occasion to Invite you to be present. W. H. CHAPMAN, H. I COON, GEORGE H. MASTICK, DR. H. E. SANDERSON, LEON 8 GEORGE A. §. C. IRVI E. G. KNAPP (Secretary), Committee. ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE. M. D. Hyde, commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy Republican League of California, has issued th SA: 1SCO, Oct, 24, 1902, 1t bas con viedge that camys the Army v Republican Leaguc ANLEY, of and- Navy bave indorsed or recomme: of the party, nominees for State officers regular nominees of the whose names appear ficial ' Republican ticket and who are by the Governor's vroclamation dated at the city of Sacramento September 30, 1902, de- clared to be the State officers, viz.: Twenty anembers of the Senate of the State of Califor- nis, eighty members of the Assembly of the State of California, three Judges of the Su- perior Court of the State of California, in and for_the county of Alumeda, etc. The Governor's proclamation referred to establishes beyond a question what nominees other than Republican on the of- | elected in counties or districts are State 0f- ficers. This is the fact and the law beyond a question of doubt. I call attention to chap- ter 4, article V, Revised Rules and Regu- lations of the Army and Navy Republican League of the State of California: ““Article V. politics—The Army and Navy | Republican League shall be governed political. | Iy by the principles of the party, as declared by the State and natfonal Repubiican conven- tions.” Now, therefore, as commander-in-chief the Army and Navy Republican League he State of California, ] declare that any and ali Indorsements, promises or recommendations | made by any camyp oi this organization or given to any nominec or nominees who are by law State officers and who are not the reg | ular nominees of the Republican party are | and void and therefore of no efrect, and are not binding upon any comrade of this | crganization. By order of MARCUS D. HYDE, Commander-in-Chief. JOHN LA BLANC, Adjutant General. MEETINGS ANNOUNCED. of Assistant Secretary Jake Steppacher of | the Republican State Committee has pro- | pared the following itineraries of speak- | —Oct. 30, UNER—Oct. Baden: Oct. Sen Francisco; Nov, . 3, Point Richmond C. ALLEN—Oct. 27, Eg)k Creek; Oct. 23, lle: Oct. 29, Orlan 30, German- Oct. 51, Butte City ov. 1, Willows. L. HART—Oct. and’ 28, Colusa P, -ylm CAREY yucos; Oct. 25, 27, Riverside; Salinas; Oct, 30, i Nov. 1, Stocktan’ E Oct. 2, Auburn; Oct. 29 (afternoon), Willow) Oct. 2v, Red Biuff; Oct. 30, Redding; Oct. 4 Grase Valley; Nov. 1, San Francisco; Nov. Uldah. 8. M. SHORTRIDGE—Oct. 27, Santa Cru Oct. 2§, San Franeisco: Oct. 20, Antioch; No Los Angeles. D, E 25 Hanford; Oct. MeKINLAY—Oct. 29, Pomona: Oct. 30, Oxnard side; Nov scondido; Nov. 3, E M ‘WOLF~—Oct. cisco. J. W. McKINLEY—Nov. 1, Stockton. 3. C. CAMPBELL—Oct. 27, Mayfield; Oect. 30, Humboldt County. JUD C. BRUSIE—Oct. 2, Suisun; Oct. 20, San Francisco: Oct. 80, San Francisco; Oct. 531, Martinez. . B. HUTCHINSON—Oct. 27, Santa Clara; Oct. 20, Palo Alto: Oct. 30, Ban'Jose; Oct. 31, Milpitas, GEORGE C. PARDEE—Oct. 27, fanta Cruz. Remainder of week in San Francisco. GEORGE C. PERXINS—Oct. 20, Sallnas; Qct. 30, Stockton: Oct. 31, Tulare;. Nov. Fresno. 3. N. GILLETTE—Oct. 27, Anderson. ¥. L. COOMBS—Oct. 28 and 20, Sacra- mento; Oct. 30, Calistoga: Oct. 31, Veterans' Home: Nov. 1, Sonoma; Nov. 3, Napa. V. H. METCALF- t. 27, Vacaville; Oer 28, Point Richmond; 29, West Oaklan Oct. 30, Brentwood; Oct. 31, San Leandro Nov. 1, Fresno: Nov. 8, Livermore. Y. ¢ NEEDHAM—Oct. 27, Stockton: Oct. 26, Santa Cruz; Oct. 20, Salines; Oct. v, Hollister; Nov. 1, Fresno; Nov. 3, Modesto, 3. McLACHLAN—Oct,’ 27, Pasadena; Oct. 28 and 31, San Bernardino County. Vacavilje; Qet. 28, Colusa; Oct. 29. 2 = T. V.. zbntfit. 27, fox. 3. ¥ ROBERTS—Oct. 28 Middietown; Oct. Iso becuuse they belleve that | | may rely on receiving | | G (Chairmam), | e following order: | nded the c:nd‘datyi { { Tuesday i VAN ; day ARTISTIC BOOK Design Created by Mrs. WILL ADORN VOLUMES in Claus Spreckels’ Donation to Library. PLATE : Louise Keeler to Be Used *,__J i for use in the Claus Spreckels dopation 4o the library of the . University of California is the work of Mrs. Louise Keeler, wife of the poet, Charles H. Keeler. It will be af- fixed to all of the books procured out of the fund of $11,400 offered by Mr. Spreckels last spring. The design i= medieval in its charac- Lower Lake: Oct. 30, Kelseyville; Oct. Lake: Nov. 1, Lakeport. t. 27, Cedarville: Oct. % 28, is 'Creek; Oct. 30, pes o 28, Atwater; Oct. 30, Livin; on; Oct. 31, Dos Pales; Nov. 1, Los Ranos, ¥.'J. MURPHY—Oct. 27, Booneville; Oct. 28, | Ukiah. G. P. ADAMS—Oct. 28, Lorin. Meetings will be held in this city this week as follow: 2 MONDAY: American-Scandinavian _Club; Pythian Castle, 013 Market street—B:. E. Gates, H. F. Peart and N. C, Coghlan speak- ers; Julius Kabn Club, B. B. Hall—Henry C. Dibble,, Jud C. Brusie and E. E. Gates speakers. 'UESDA TES] ‘Alhambra Theater—Samuel M. Shortridee, 1. Gates speakers; Mowry's Hall, Laguna and Grove streets. WEDNESDAY: Franklin Hall, Fillmore and Pixiey Hall, Polk and Pacific streets; Washington Square Hall, Union and Stockton streets; Greek-American Club, B. B. Hall THUREDAY: Woodward's Payillon, Va- lencia and YFourteenth streets;' Washington Square Hall, Latin-American Club; Richmond District _Club, 'ourth avenue and Clement street; Sunset District, Ninth enue and | Eighth street; Thirty-fourth District, Scandi- | navian-American, Red Men's Hall, Post street, FRIDAY: Occidental Hall, 246 Third street} Teutonia Hall, 1315 Howard street; Saratoga | Hall, 814 Geary street; Mascot Hall, Golden Gate avenue and Wepster street. SATURDAY: Mechanics’ Pavillon—Univer- sity of California, Stanford University —and | Fremont Republican League, Pardee, Alden Anderson, Conkressman _Littiefield and other Epeakers; Twin Peaks Hall, Seventeenth and Noe streets; Mangels Hall, Twenty-fourth and Folsom streeis; Eighth and Folsom streets; open air meeting, Twenty-ninth and Mission 7 streets. MONDAY, Nov. 3: South San Francisco Hall: Potrero Obera-house; Mission Turner Hall, Eighteenth and Valencia strests. Hon. George C. Pardee is to appear at all meetings after Monday. S R DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Meeting to Be Held at Alhambra. Itineraries for Week. A ‘Democratic rally will be held in the Alhambra Theater this evening. J. J. Barrett, Jud N. Rush and Harry T. Cres- well will deliver addresces. Campaign songs will be sung by a quartet and a band will discourse patrioti¢ music. Following are the Democratic itiner- aries for the week: FRANKLIN K. Helena, il a. Napa, 7 p. m. LANE: Monday — St. m.; Veterans' Home, 2 p. m.; Santa Rosa, 9 p. m. ennerbund Hall, San Francisco lub, Occidental Pavilion, B'nai Athletic ~ Ci B'rita Hall. Wednesday—Garibaldi Hall, Saratoza Hail, Mowry's Hall, Steimke Hall, Franklin Hall, ‘Thursday—Potrero Opera-house, Twin Peaks Hall, Silk's Hall, Turn Verein Hall, Eighteenth and Mission streets; Mascot Hall. Friday—Point Richmond, 6 p. m.; Berke- ley, 8 p. m.; Oakland, 9 p. m.; Alameda, 10 p. ri. Saturday Cicsing rally in San Francisco, Monday, November 3—Closing rally in San Mateo Couiity at San Mateo. JAMES V. COLEMAN—Monday, Sonora; Tuesday, Jackson and Sutter Creek; Thursday, Placeviile; Friday, Oakland. THOMAS J. GEARY—Monday, Santa Rosa; Tuesday, Sutter Creek and Jackson; Saturday, | Rea Blufr. : W. R. JACOBS—Thursday, Coulterville; Fri- day, Marincsa; Saturday, Merced. i & )y A. T. VOGELSANG—Monday, Folsom; Tues- ; Saturday, . 3, Hollister. y, Napa; Tuesd: Sac- Stockton; GETT—Monda; Wednesday, 3. SMYTHE—-Monday, San Diego; Tues- Fallbrook; Wednesday, Oceanside: Thurs- , Escoudido; Friday, Julian; Saturday, San £o; Monday. Nov. i, National City. COWELL—Monday, Wednes- Bigas: L. y, Ione; Thursday, Amador; Friday, Ply- mouth. R. M. FITZGERALD—Friday, Haywards; Saturday, Dixcn. F. D. NICOL—Saturday, Modesto. D. M. DELMAS—Thursday, Los Angeles; Saturday, San_Francisco. JUD E. RUSH—Monday, San Franelsco: Teeésday, Sacramento. BURDETTE CORNELL—Saturday, Truckee, THEODORE A BELL—Monday, Folsom; Tuesday, Sacramento; Frid: Calistoga: Saturday, Napa: Monday, Nov. 3, St. Helenu and Veterans’ Home. R. P. TROY—Thursday, St. Helena. T. W. HICKEY—Monday, Napa: Tuesday, Sen Jose: Saturday, Senta Cruz. CHARLES M. SWEIGERT—Friday, Wi~ Saturday, Fort Bragg. o e 2 A REPUBLICANS AT FOLSOM. Coombs Has Large Meeting and Sel- vage Speaks at Truckee. FOLSOM, Oct. 2.—Last night the Re- pulicans of Folsom and vieinity hLeld the largest pélitical gathering in the town's history. The Folsom Opera-house was taxed beyond its capdcity and many stood outside the entrance in an endeavor to hear the speakers. The occasion was the appearance here of Frank L. Coombs of Napa, candidate for Congress in the Sec- ond District, and Senator Robert T. Dev- lin of Sacramento. They held the atten- Titt: + SR . . & niversity of ¢ ¢ |0 do ¢ Ealifornias|j) joauiornias ¢ \ \ Vil j (« \ | X « | \ 1 ! I | i | N | | | i J o T SR R T S T G R ! BOOKPLATE DESIGNED BY MRS. LOUISE KEELER WHICH WILL I | ADORN VOLUMES TO BE PURCHASED WITH FUND DONATED BY | | CLAUS SPRECKELS TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. s e ST ERKELEY, Oct. 2.—The book- ter, representing a student in cap and plate which has been designed BOWwn, seated at his desk in an old library. L e i T e B R S RN - 8L ) tion of the assemblage to the close of the b d On either side the picture is flanked by cuts of Mercury and the Muses, The Claus Spreckels fund is to be de- voted to the purchase of works on history and economics, a department in which the present university library is markediy deficient. It was Mr. Spreckels’ aim that the proceeds of his fund should aid es- pecially the students in the college of commerce. meeting and were frequently applauded. At noon to-day Congressman Coombs made a tour of the mining region and had handshakes with the miners. Coombs de- livered an address at the Gray Wing mine which was well received. Many of the Miners grasped Coombs by the hand and assured him to count on getting their votes. Coombs left this afternoon for Orange Vale and Fair Oaks. TRUCKEE, Oct. 2%6.—T. H. Selvage ad- dressed a large audience here last night. He spoke on the prosperous condition of the country and made a good argument for Republican principles. Cal TR ©@olonel Eddy Is Married. OAKLAND, Oct. 26.—Colonel J. W. Ed- dy, the prominent attorney of Los An- geles, and a public speaker of note, was married in Los Angeles on Thursday. With his wife he is visiting relatives in this city, residing at 5764 McCall street. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR PHILANTHROPISTS Beautiful Tributes Paid to the Found- ers of the Old People’s Home. At the Old People’s Home, Pine and Pierce streets, memorial services were held yesterday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker and Mrs. Metha Nelson. ‘The chapel of the institiition was crowd- ed, as were the passages and stairs, with those who came to take part in the pro- ceedings. The choir of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church rendered the sacred music under the directioneof Robert Hus- band, and T. K. Wittich presided at the organ. The Rev. William Rader delivered a sympathetic address and paid a beautifu; tribute to the founders of the home. The Rev. Charles McKelvey, in speaking of the grand results from the home, pleaded that some one might some day add to it a hospital wherein the aged sick might receive all the medical comforts and care which were so needed in the hour of pain. The service was concluded with ths saying of the benediction by the Rev. S. H. Willey, D. D. ————— Delightful Masquerade Ball. The California and Pacific lodges of ihe Order of B'rith Abraham gave a de- lightful masquerade ball at Unijon-square Hall last evening. Hundreds of merry :nasquers were on the floor and several landsome prizes were awarded. Several candidates were present, including Julius Kahn and Judge Fritz, nominee for Supe- rior Judge, and delivered short addresses. The officers of the Pacific lodge are: H.) Berhard, president; Charles Lab- lina, past president; M. Rheineiner, vice president; Sam Borell, secretary, and R. Rosenbersg, treasurer. Those of the Pacific_Lodge are: Dr. NewsBaum, president; M. Marx, vice president; H. L. Springer, secretary' end B. Wacholder, treasurer. : —— e Bullet Still in Sadler’s Leg. Alfred Saaler, the ycung man who was chot on City Hall avenue at 3 o’clock yes- terday morning by Henry Morris, left the Emergency Hospital yesterday, car- rying with him. the pisto. bullet. Shortly after the shooting thc wound on Sad- ler’s leg was dressed by Dr. W. P. Har- vey, who probed for the bullet without success. An X-ray examiration was mada by Drs. Bunnell and Harvey yester- «ay forenocoon with no better result. The wounded man decidec to take chances and left the hospital, lead and all. —_———— That New Train. On November 1 the new Golden State Limited between California points and Chicago will be placed in service by the Southern Pacific and Rock Island System. The route will be new, viz., via El Paso, Topeka and Kansas City. a diagonal from El Paso to Chicago. Ban Francisco trav- elers will find a train daily at 4:30 p, m, connecting with the Golden State Lim- ited ap Los Angeles. The train is superb. gv equipped. Particulars at office of uthern Pacific, e : Continuous Rains Cause a Flood. BRUNSWICK, Ga., Oct. 26.—As a result of continued heavy rains for forty-eight hours, five blocks in the center of thig city are under swater to-night and heavy damage. has been done. In Newcastle street, one of the principal business blocks in the city, the water has risen into the stores and is from ten to fifteen inches deep. ' The city Fire Department house is under water. The jails are both | wen considerable applause. flooded and from Bay to Union streets, a distance of a guarter of a mile, traffic is impossible. % \ ORPHEUM GIVES ECELLENT SHOW “King Dodo” and “The L berty Belles” Con- tinue to Draw. Alcazar to Begin Run o’ “A Way to Win a Woman” To-Night. Several new and interesting turns were added to the bill at the -Orpheum this week. Evelyn Ormsby, a beautiful young woman, with a rich soprano voice, made her debut as a vaudeville star and made quite a hit. She has a sweet, high- pitched voice and by using care in select- ing her songs she will make herself a popular member of the vaudeville frater- nity. : Rapoll, the wonderful Swiss juggler, made his first appearance in this city and His work is truly marvelous. He juggles spheres in a clever manner and énds his act by jus- gling a heavy wooden wheel and spinning it around at the end of a pole. At the conclusion he lets it drqp on tep of his head, which is protected with armor, and there it spins itself. out. The act is one of the most daring seen here in some time. Carver and Pollard, two comediennes, took the house by storm with their mas- culine comedy work. They are a clever team of girls. they use them often during their act. Doherty's canine circug, introducing fif- teen show-white poodle dogs, opens the show. The wonderful Athos family are still on the bill. Weston and Allen, the emi- nent punsters, appeared in their funny little skit, entitled “The Rent Collector.” Klein, Ott brothers and Nickerson, the great musical team, have changed their repertoire and as usual they made a hit. Hickey and Nelson presented their side- | splitting absurdity, entitled “Twisted and Tangled.” The blograph pictures are new and interesting. PR The second and last week of “King Dodo’" begins this evening at the Colum- bia Theater, and no doubt his Majesty's funnyisms will continue to draw as big crowds during his final hours in San Francisco as on his arrival. King Dodo has met with a royal reception in the city and *in return has done all that a funny Kking could possibly do to make his admir- ers heartily merry. Following “King Dodo” will be that ef. fervescent musical delight, “Florodora which will hold the boards at the Colum- bia on Monday evening, November 3. It met with great success when here before and theater-goers are anxious to see it again, > e 5 Those dainty and clever “Liberty Belles"” at the California continue cne of the the- atrical sensations. They play all this week with a matifiee on Saturday. The house is full every night, and, instead of the popularity of the sparkling opera waning, it looks as if people would Le turned away during the closing nights of the engagement. The Pink Pajama girl apd her winsome associates are of pleas- ing appearance and delightful voice. The refined dormitory scene is of that class of novel ideas that makes a quick hit with the, public. *’The male members of the company are clever singers and actors and the sparkle is never dimmed throughout the whole performance. The scene in the last act representing a Florida beach ho- tel is extremely pretty. “Lost River,” a thrilling melodrama that has played to big business in the East, follows, opening on Sunday night. L Marie Wainwright, supported by . the very excellent stock company of the Grand Opera-house, will present Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s famous and always amusing comedy, “The School for Sean- dal,” this evening and the rest of the week. There is an Irresistible magnetism about the old comedy, and its announce- ment is always read with pleasure by the theater-goer. The comedy will be produced with all the care characteristic of the manage- ment of the Grand. . L Fie, Jerome K. Jerome's comedy, “A Way to Win a Woman,” will be presented at the Alcazar Theater this evening, when the admirable stock company is expected to make good account in the bright whimst- cality. Belasco & Thall have made big preparation for the proper presentation of Jerome's amusing work. 3 PR At the Tivoll Opera-house the Italian Opera Company will render Donizetti's romantic opera, “Linda Di Chamounix,” this evening, also on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and on the re- maining nights and Saturday matinee “‘La Boheme" will be the lyric attraction. A i At Fischer's Theater the whirling “Whirl-I-Gig"” and “The Other Way” con- tinue to fill the bill, the audiences never lessening in number or appreciation. On Wednesday afternoon the first of the Zech symphony concerts will be given at Fisch- er's, when fifty-five musiclans will take part in the musieal works. s e At the Central this week that most startling of sensational dramas, “The Great Metropolis,” will hold the boards, the full strength of the Central company appearing in the play. Special attention will be given the exciting shipwreck gcene which it is intended to surround with all the realism possible in a stage prouduction. P The Chutes is offering an unusually strong number of speclalties this week. New animais, that i8 animals that are new to the Chutes, will make their debut, and the life saving incubators will con- tinue to attract the curious. BIG BLAZE BREAKS OUT IN ¥ SIMONS-FOUT BRICK SHEDS Fire Looks Threatening and a Second Alarm Is Quickly Sent In. A fife broke out late last night in the Simons-Fout Brick - Company's sheds, Eighteenth street and Corbett avenue. For a while the fire looked so threatening that a double alarm was sent In. After considerable work on the part of the fire- men the blaze was extinguished, but not before considerable damage had been done. A great crowd congregated in the vicinity and the high flames, flying sparks and thick smoke served to cause consid- erable exciteme German Theatrical Performance. Volunteer amateur performers contrib- uted their share in amusing the lovers of German comedy at Mission Turn Vevein Hall on Eighteenth street last night. ‘The object of the en inment was to assist in raising funds for the benefit of the twentleth anniversary of the Mission Turn Verein, which will be celebrat next Sunday night at the same hall. cast last night follows: Bollwitzy Rentier, Carl Schafer; . Caroline, seine Frau, Josephine Walter: Wan« (deren Tochter), Berth! Veroni, Lo Artbur Sohutse, v;.g‘u. Gatte, Preiffer, Am",' 8 Both have good voices and | GAR RUNG INTO AN AUTOMOBILE Twenty-Two Passengers Are Badly Cut and Bruised. Chauffeur and His Compan- ions Luckily Escape ‘Without Injury. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A troliey car | and an automobile collided at Yonkers | { to-day and twenty-two passengers on the | car were injured. It is believed none will die. The accident occurred in fromt | of Greystone, the home of the late Sam-/| uel J. Tilden. Those most seriously hurt | and who were taken to a huirnnl were: | Miss Merle MacClintock of Mount Ver- non, lacerated scalp, one ear nearly se ered, bruised and cut by glass; Miss We- | nona H. Bailey, New York, shoulders and ! body cut and bruised, and Kate Callahan, | | Ycnkers, scalp wound and bruised. Others ! of the injured had their wounds dressed jand went to their homes. A man and two women who occupied | the automobile and whose names could rot be ascertained, together with the | chauffeur, escaped injury. The chauffeur | seid hé was running along the track of | the trolley line when the car ran into | him from behind. Th& motorman says the | automobile, while going down grade, (swerved on to the track and before it | could again get off his car bore down { upon and hit the machine. When the car | struck the automobile it left the tracks i and turned over in the direction of Grey- | | stene. Had it gone to the other side of | : the road it would have been thrown over | a precipice eighty or ninety feet to the | New York Central tracks. The automo- | bile was but slightly damaged. SKIFF IS CAPSIZED AND ONE LIFE IS LOST i Captain Crosby Drowned in a North- ern Bay During a Severe Storm. TACOMA, Oct. 26.—Captain W. H. Cros- | by was drowned among the breakers !n; ! Show Bay, Unimak Island, September 24, | | during a storm which swept over tha| | Alaska coast. His death was due to the | | risk taken by himself and Dr. E. Maurer | {in attempting to cross Bristel Bay and reach Dutch Harbor in a light skiff only itwenly-slx feet long. Both men were thrown in the surf and Maurer gained { the land only after a desperate struggle. Captain Crosby and Maurer went to Alaska in_June to purchase mine prop- erty. On September 19 they left Kuskok- win Bay to cross Bering Sea, their destin- ation being Port Moller or one of the | Aleutian Islands; Where they could catch | a steamer for Dutch Harbor. They had passed Unimak Island when the storm of | September 23 arose and drove them back. | | Next afternoon their skiff was blow ashore in Show Bay. Captain Crosby a | tempted to cast an ancher when about 100 yards from shore and close to the breakers. Huge waves overturned the boat and both were thrown out. Maurer | reached shore and Crosby, who was a poor swimmer, was drowned. Nothing | came ashore but his sack and water bot- tle. Maurer lived on berries for three days until he reached Charles Rosenberg's hunting cabin. Maurer proceeded to Dutch Harbor and gave the facts of Cros- ty's death to the United States Commis- sioner. o e ENVOYS FROM ISLAND ARE GIVEN RECEPTION Redmond States Grievange of His People and Asks for Financial Assistance. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—There was a large attendance at Carnegle Hall to- night, when a reception was given to John E. Redmond, Edward Blake, John Dillon and Michael Davitt. W. Bourke | Cockran was chairman of the meeting. Redmond, whom Cockran introduced as the “man who had paralyzed the House of Commons,” stated the grievancés of the Irish people. Irish-Americans, he sald, who had obtained some portion of ihe world’s goods ought to do more than appiaud heroes who left the platform to face imprisonment, disqualification and persecution. Messrs. Dillon, Davitt and Blake also spoke. ERATER, e Football Player Killed. STAUNTON, I, Oct. 26.—Edward Schmidt, right tackle in the local foot- ball team, was injured in a game to-day with a St. Louis team. He died within ten minutes. The first half was almagst completed when Schmidt complained of a pain in his head. A physician was sum- moned hurriedly, but Schmidt died just as he arrived. After Schmidt died the Staunton team, led by their captain, marched to the ends of the fleld, pulled up the goal posts and burneg them. On changing their clothes they added their sweaters and football suits to the fire and announced that there would be no more football games in Staunton. Lo Lty Livingston Jenks is thoroughly qualified | dends and the illness of Herr Ballin, gen- T LONDON MARKET SHOWS DULLNESS American Shares Lead All Other Classes of Securities, App{ehensiveness Concerning Nelw York Monetary Con- ditions Subsidea./ LONDON, Oct. 26.—The rates for money continue unchanged. The £200000 raised last week to meet the treasury bills ap- peared to be easily procurable on the open market and did not result in any marked stiffening of prices. No appli- cations for large loans are being made to the banks, consequently the banks 4 per cent rate has not yet had the effect of raising the market prices. “ The apprehensiveness concerning mone- tary conditions in New York has now fairly subsided. The non-speculative con- dition of the Stock Exchange last week extended into the American department, which relapsed into inactivity in sympa- thy with the great indifference. The very slight damage done to the stock markets in the United States by the late money stringency there has begot remewed con- fidence in American shares, however, and these undoubtedly will continue to be the leading feature in a continuously dull market. SHARES SELL BELOW PAR. Bears Make a Successful Raid on the Berlin Boerse. BERLIN, Oct. 2.—The feature of the Beerse last week was the raid on Ham- burg and North German Lloyd shares, both going below par for the first time in years. Hamburg-American shares were sold heavily all during the week. The bears operated with the rumors of a bad freight market, the competition of British coal vessels for return cargoes from New York, low estimates of the year's divi- eral director of the Hamburg line. It was stated later that Herr Ballin's ill- ness was not serious. The shares of ocean transportation companies made a partial recovery, Hamburg-American and North German Lloyd both reaching 102 yesterday. Although the trading last week was Lght the coal shares and irons continued dull, and the list shows some heavy drops in this department. The money market last week was again very easy, but domestic loans failed to be influenced by this condition. TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS. CONCLUDES ITS SESSION Delegates Express Regret Over the Small Number of Americans Present. BERLIN, Oct. 26.—Surprise and regret is felt by the delegates to the Interng- tional Tuberculosis Congress, which has been in session here, that the United States did not have a larger representa- tion, and especially that some one was not present to give the result of experi- ments carried ‘on in America during the last year with regard to the communica- bility of animal tubercurosis to human beings. The only American who attended the convention was Dr. Willlam Engecr of the United States Marine Hospital Service, who is stationed at Naples. The abstract of a paper on the direction which should be taken by tuberculosis investigation, the work of Dr. Charles Derison of Denver, Colo., has been cir- culated among the delegates. The last session of the congress was 'held to-day. Dr. Willlams of England made an address, in which he advocated the classifications of patients in sanitoria according ¢o the progress each had made toward recovery. The congress then ad- journed to meet next year in Paris. In the opinion of leading delegates, the chief results of the gathering has been to show the progress made in Germany in sanitoria and scientific appliances. B /008 W URGES THE CIVIL WAL VETERANS TO ORGANIZE WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—In general or- der No. 1 General Robert St. George Dyrenforth, commander-in-chief of the Union Veterans' Union, has issued an ap- peal to the Union veterans of the Civil War to oranize into a brotherhood for mutual protection. He says that eligibii- ity to membership in the order is now extended to cvery honorably discharged Union vetéran of good record. He says the defgnders of the Union should be a factor i the present day. “By taking an active interest in the affairs of the present,” says General Dyrenforth, “he will not only command recognition as an American citizen, but draw attention to the importance of ac- cording to him reward for his incompar- ably great services to our beloved coun- = The assertion 1s made that there is now a vociferous demand in the newspapers that pensions shall be cut off, and ir this for the office of Superior Judge. Remem- bor the name. . connection General Dyrenforth sets out the necessity of organization. HAT would you do if you struggle—a figh. that you fortune, friends, everything—you to one of your slaves, right above If you think you can answer a big seénsation in the North, and mercly a fascinating romance—it free fr rancor or partisanship. best writers in the world. Octobe: Tmhnmpm’l masterpiece complete ts “The ’s Spots” begins what follows: issippi lfim" by Emerson by Brand ttock. here. He has answered that question. amaze you—in a way that has amazed even the South itself, it is so t-ue, so masterful, so tragic and yet so human. His novel is not historical revelation more surprising because it As you may have guessed, “The Leopard’s Spots” is the next story on the long list of the Sunday Call’s new fiction, by the very of Old Vincennes” was published, October 26 you had the sec- ond section, next Sunday the book You get it absolutely free. But this is only the beginning. Look . “The Gospel of Judas Iscariot,” by Aaron Dwight Baldwin, which has involved two continents in a strenuous controversy. “When Knighthod Was in Flower,” by Charles Major; “The Gentle- man From Indiana,” by Booth Tarkington; “The Turnpike House,” by Fergus Hume; “Tainted Gold,” by Mrs. C. N. Williamson, whose detective story, “The Mystery Box,” published in the Sunday Call & few wesks ago, was one of the biggest hits of the series. “The Miss- nkngh, and “The Thirtenth District,” The Shadow of the Negro ~ in “The Leopard’s Spots.” wned slaves as your father and your father’s father had done before you, if after a bitter had waged in the full defense of what you believed to be right, until you had been stripped of family, returned home beaten, cowed, pen- niless, absolutely beggared, to have the dread shadow of the freed negro rise up before you into a grim reality—to find your home sold your head. What would you do? that question just read Thomas . Dixon Jr.’s new book “The Leopard’s Spots,” which is now creating will soon create a bigger furor How? In a way that will is a revelation, an astounding, is absolutely Indeed it is in no sence political. 19 the first installmient of “Alice will be completed. Maurice in ‘three issues—free—think of in the Sunday Call of November 9. |, 3