The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1903. AMTSEMENTS. TWOLI House HOU Bl TARP! JACK Y SHOWS! He 5[ ANST 1\ K SPECIAL. THIS (Tharsday) AFTERNOON at FIRST STEINDORF NGVELTY CONCERT With DR E"\WAPD MACDOWELL of 50. Clay & ( A Blo NEW SHOW ! Edith Helena: The Four Gar- slous Living- aph, showing, IN MADRID he coronation of King Alfonso BULLFI(H Last times of Tom Nawn and Com- Intyre and Heath. ALCAZAR™™ BELASC0 sné MAYER Mazagens THIS WEEK ONLY, AY AND SUNDAY. ARTEUR JONES' FAMOUS COMEDY. T CASE OF REBELLIOUS SESAN - CGRAIN: KOW SE! NER." WEE THIS A AND \L‘AY na of the SAN F m = LEADIRG “‘GLUM&S FRANK DANIELS MISS SI MPLICITY THIS GRi’z 5‘4 MISS NANC “OLIVER TWIST.” ancy McKee Rankin oPERA HOU&E Srkes ¥ 1LY HEATED. MACBETH.” YOUu THAT DON'T YOU KNOWwW ARE On the Right Roaa When You Ses BARBARA FIDGETY | &nd There's No Better on Earth. FROM START TO FINISH more Sonks, Dances, Speciaities ombined Field's Bur- Nightzi2be, Boc 25c and Boc; Child e ved ; Sat., at Mat- & L] THE NCON AND EVENING. TO-NIGHT, GALA AMATEUR PBR!—ORM\NCE s Wi NEW L |v1\(. PI;TURES. SPEND ‘A DAY IN THE ALPS.” n«rr in the INFANT EVE Cakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY, 1 12 m. ang | 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., conng ais 10pping At the entrane e tiog ‘ A train reserved for no sm - Ehell Mound. . "t BuUY Returnf [rains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 y and immediately after the last | race THOMAS H. WILLIAMS IR reEONAs W President. Weekly Call, $1 per Year CHUTES!| WGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES EVERY AFTER- | RY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR sming { 2 | New California Jockey Club | 'RODT PRESENTS TRANSPORT PLAN *|War Secretary Sends Letters to Hariman and Winsor. Asks for Suggestions From the Heads of Shipping Companies. _Secretary Root H. Harriman rests of San repre- WASHINGTON has sddressed I representing the shipp Francisco to Alf the ) E g in Winsor, red acoma, and also to Clement A. C com of the Inter )mpany, notify : inder which he em of the transport ser- terests of Seattle | | 1 | o e the Fatinc mpetition. He | savs he would be glad to receive any sug tions which their cal experience with the steamship business may enable 1 te potnt m thelr e the scheme such ship- yroposa siness. v Department is fux the action ecretary of 4 let the erwise, »mpetition, to Jan The Cuban s considered at some ate Committee on For- upon it was ord an opportun- of the views of v. It is probable will be held on Fri- There was a gen- pon the treaty, the conclusion that eported. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE : coffee habit is quickly over- come by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No gra ares with it in flavor or healthfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; n coffee com 25c. pet package. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Saturday Matinee, Monday 10 | and 12 | MR. EDWARD MACDOWELL Columbia University. America’s Foremost Composer-Planist. Evening, Jan. i‘“BURTON ' HOLMES LECTURES it Colored Views and Motion Pictures. Jan. 13 at 8:13 .Jan. 15 at 8:15 at 3:00 at 8:15 at 8:13 t 3:00 SALE—Course Tickets, $4, $3 and $1, 75¢c and 50c. On sale Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. NOW ON §2. Eingle Tickets. this morning “‘JUST FOR FUN" Don't Miss It. Thé Favorite Swedish Dialect Comedy Next The Telephone Girl ON YON THEATRE strast, REPUBLIC:- t SATURRAY | GHT, LAST OF “OUR REGIMENT.” Beginning Sunday Matinee, my WIFE’S HUSBAND The funniest in years. ALHAMBRA THEATER. Six free lectures b FOWLER. widow of theym‘l‘#z Phrenclogist, PROF. S. FOW- LER of New York. on “PROG- RESSIVE Pi\CHOLOOY > be. glnn!n. Jan. 11, 2:30 p. m., to all . 12, 2:30 p. m.hdln only; gentiemen only: Jan. 14 & 15, Jan. 18, 2:30 p. m., to ail. ].’Lfip m., to all, BASEBALL. @ SATURDAY, 2:45. 2:50, Jan &y | THURSDAY, FRIDAY | SUNDAY Americans vs. Nationals RECREATION PARK. Eighth and_ Harrison Streets, Advance Sale of Seats, b Stockton Street. Admission, 25c, | i is for | army | inless the ves- | pur- | l i “BARBARA FIDGETY” STILL HOLDS POPULAR FANCY Nance O’Neil Macbeth, Orpheum Plays Wili Follow Nancy Sykes With Lady and the Tivoli Will Revive the “Mikado.” s to Crowds—Funny Farce at Republic JUL] CROSET™ T THEL ROLE OF BILL F\]\ES IN 'UI,[\ LR TW l ITH Kolb and Dill in parts| tailored to fit them like thelr | ing: with Bernard in g new | and fertile brand of fur; with \ Maude Amber looking more | than ever like a big, beaming, beautiful doll in her colonial frocks; Olive Evans, Winfleld Blake and the rest of the burlesquers, all with something to do and doing it well, “Barbara Fidgety” has an unusually good pull on Fischer audi- ences. The burlesque is a parody of C! Fitch's “Barbara Frietchie,” and the be travesty proper that has been given at | Fischer's. The Civil War becomes in the j burlesque a political f t between Re- | publican and Democrat, and there is plen- | ty of genulne fun achieved in the process, | Kolb and Dill have a political discus- | slon on the question of ‘“pulls” that is richly funny, and as politicians of price | contrive to make every minute pay. Their | get-up, as Northern soldiers, comical as ever. Bernard has deserted his beard and accent and acquired hair in the part | of Barbara’s unfortunate lover, Jack Jag- ley. It may be that a Yiddish character would afford Bernard more chance, but | he proves himself here poss of more | | and levies a v his clever work 1d Blake mak running for than one stripe of humor, heavy tax of laughter 1 as the insane lover. Wir a dashing Captain Grumb Mayor on the “Republican” ticket—and, when I saw him on Tuesday night, held | up a couple of colonial mansions that | Kolb tried to carry off on his stomach (rampant) with all the ease in life. He has a pretty serenade and sings it ef- | fectively—as who wouldn't with Miss Am- | ber smiling seductively upon him from a balcony above? Miss Amber is Barbara, and the es- sence of good nature and wholsome fun in the part. She tinkles on the guitar to a pretty serenade, ening Star,” and sings the song with her usual happy liit. Olive Evans is as “colored” as the | { ADVERTISEMENTS. Attack Of Fast Heart Lasted 160 Hours. Doctors Didn’t Know | What To Do. Dr.Miles’ Heart Cureand Nervine Cured Me. “For seven years I have been troubled with what the doctors called a ‘fast heart. oing at once from the usual beat to twice as ast, which in a short time wouid exhaust me terribly and only after treatment by a physi- cian 1t would get back to normal speed. These attacks increased in frequency and severity until December, 1901, when they came on once a week. lay me up a dey or more, The attack begin- | | | Each attack would | | ning January 13th, 1902, lasted 160 hours (almost a week) my heart beat almost one hundred and fifty per minute and som times more. During this week my physician consulted with four other doctors, but ali tono purpose. My heart finally slowed up, and it was then a serious ?uunon with my family what to do next; as for me, I wastoo far gone to care much what happenéd. Dr. Miles’ al- m said, “write for mihm:e andbn;y v;; receiving a nice re A neighbor tol oy = el your e it i em. 1took courage, began the use of Dr.Miles® New Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine until I had taken eleven bottles of the Heart Cure and seven bottles of the Restorative Nervine. I had two slight attacks after I began the use of your medicine the last one lasting only thirty minutes. For more than three months my heart has run without.a flurry. Iam cured, and Dr. Miles' Remedies | did the work. I have been postmaster here for more than ten us‘"-A - T. CANTRELL, i P. M, Fredonia, All dmsglm ull and guarantee first bot- Miles' Rmzdus. Send ior free book Nuvous Address Dr Miles’ Medxcal Co., Elkh.rt. Ind. | ing next week, | three leading men—E | chel Mayall and Char | great hit in the title role. | Breese will be Graysin, | all materially strengthen the cast. best of Southern mammies as Mammy Glue, and s as good a song as any in the piece in “Keep Away From Emeline.” sings “‘Genevieve” and Shuter well, and the rest goes “Barbara Fidgety” should see ry out with prosperity. GUISARD. | brightly. Janua Frank Daniels is always a sugtess, and his performance in the role of |Blossoms at the Columbia Theater in *“Miss Sim- plicity” is quite as amusing those we have previously seen him in. The come- dian is in gagem for high favor here, and his en- nt will prove an attractive one theater-goers. A seco: nd final will be played, commencing with night. Sunday the are included in Daniels . Orr Meyers, Kate Uart, Mal orence Ho lle d’Ar- nk Turner, Douglas Flint aker, Mark Lane and Harry - are clever people who support k Daniels this on. The company is a large one and some very pretty girls are included in the chorus. Ry nce O'Neil is seen to admirable ad- i the role of Nancy Sykes in “Oliver Twist,” mnow running at the Grand Opera-house before crowded audi- ences. With the assistance of McKee in as Bill Sykes and L. R. Stockwell as the Artful Dodger, the theater-goers of this city are being treated to an excellent duction of the dmmmz.mr-n from kens' famous novel. As Lady Mac- beth in the Shakespearean tragedy of “Macbeth” Miss O as to the reading of gives her ideas t chdracter dur- commencing with Mon- She will be supported. by J. Ratcliffe, Hers- s A. Millward. . . At the California “Yon Yonson” con- tinues to play to its customary large business. The popular comedy has played to overflowing houses at every perform- ance thus far. Nelse Erickson makes a He is an orig- inal comedian and his singing specialty in the last act is alone worth a trip to the California to hear. On Sunday night comes the catchy mu- sical comedy, “The Telephone Girl,” with a host of pretty girls and e clever comedians. Joe Kane heads the company in the part of Hans Nix, the comical tele- phone inspector. da evening. Hereafter at the Theater Republic the new bill will begin with the Sunday mati- nee instead of on Monday night. As a consequence of this “Our Regiment” will close on Saturday night, and on Sunday afternoon the Republic's new comedy novelty y e's Husband,” will have s first Western presentation. This is said to be one of the funniest farcical comedy offerings seen in this city in and it also has the advantage of being new to this part of the country. Harry Corson Clarke has a very funny part as a crushed tragedian. Edmund the lawyer, which is one of the best parts he has yet had here. The cast calls for the entire strength of the Republic company. < e The Alcazar people aresdoing very good work with “The Case of Rebellious Su- san,” Henry Arthur Jones' fine comedy, being given this week. The parts are well distributed, and Juliet Crosby as Lady Susan has won a strong personal success. Ernest Hastings a Sir Richard Kato supports Miss Crosby with consid- erable aptnes, and Adele Belgarde, Albert Morrison, Frank Bacon and Marie Howe The performance altogether is another strik- ing demonstration of the versatility of the Alcazar company. . The Tivoll hollday plece s still holding its own at the local house, and will prob- abiy do business for a number of weeks. Containing as it does any number of pleasing features that fit the present sea- | son, both the young folks and old enjoy its presentation. “The next production will be Gilbert and Sullivan's *Mikado,” ! which will be the first of a series of operas by those celebrated authors to be given at this house. There is a strong tendency on the part of the public to hark back to the classlc comic operas, as ig night per- | ANTI-TRUST LAW AT THI3 SESSION President Ma.kes Known | His Wishes to Con- gressmen. bers Necessity for Early Action. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. — President Roosevelt had a conference to-day with Speaker Henderson and Representative Grosvenor of Ohio with regard to proper anti-trust legislation. The conference lasted for a considerable time, the situa- tion in the House belng discussed thor oughly. It Is understood that the Pr dent impressed upon his callers, who went to the executive offices at his request, his desire that legislation dealing with the trust problem should be e at the present session of Congress. No par- ticular measure was under discussion, flnd of course, none was agreed up: “The trust question is a most ‘lxl’fi\ ult said one to handle in a legislative way General Grosvenor as he I tive office: I think will be enacted into law at this It will be ne to steer a course between the desires of the radical anti-trust pecple and those who profe to see little evil in trusts or combi tions of capital. That such a course be adopted by Congress L have no d It is understood that during the confer- ence to-day the question of bringing the subject of trusts to the attention of the House in a formal way at an early date was considered, but what conclusion, if any, was reached is not known. Senator Hoar to- introduced a sec- and trust bill. It provides especially for the expediting of suits in equity brought under the provisions of the present anti- middle trust law. It authorizes the Attorney General of the United States to file a certificate In any such case pending in any Circuit Court of the United States, to the effect that the case is of general public fmportance. A copy of the papers in the case is then to be given to each of the Circuit Judges of the court and it is thereupon to be given precedence over any other case and to be assigned for hearing at the earliest practicable mo- ment. Representative Littlefield introduced the same bill in the House. The sub-committee of the House Ju- diciary .Committee resumed consideration to-day of the anti-trust bills.” The sub- committee expects to get a bill into shape to report to the full committee on Fri- | day. Half Price for a Rug. A rug made of carpet remnants cf all the best qualities of carpets, and in most any size, can be had at 50 and ) cents on Odds the dollar while the gres Sale is going on at Patto and Mission stree —_————— Citizens Sue Smelter Company. BUTTE, Mont., Jan. 7.—Suits in which the damages asked for amount to $134,500 have been filed in the United States Court against four of the largest Bqtte smelt- ing companles because of pollution of the waters of Silver Bow Creek by tailings from the smelters. ———— Round Trip Ticket at One-Way Rate. The Southern Pacific Wil sell you a ticket to Kansas City and back on January 8 and 9 for sixty dollars. Better call at the Informa- tion Bureau, 613 Market street, and get par- ticulars. It will save you money. . @ sieiiiieiiieiei il @ evidenced by the coming revival of this opera in New York by the Grau Grand Opera Company, and in this city there have been any number of requests for the same thing. . . “The Tide of Life" goes swimmingly at the Central. The piece is full of all kinds of sensation, the latest, greatest most unique being an electrocution in full view of the audience. It is only the miser who complains that he does not get his money's worth at the Central, and there is no one complaining this week. The new bill is serving to crowd the Orpheum at every performance this week d all of the acts are received with ac- and Dayne’ pastoral “A Village Lawyer,” is a gem; Sdith Helena sings the hizhest note ever reached by woman, and the four Gar- ganys and the three Livingstons present clever acrobatic ac Wood and Bates are amusing musical comedians and the biograph pletures, including one showing |a Spanish bull fight at the coronafion of King Alfonso, are unusually interesting. Tom Nawn and his company in “Pat and the Genil,” and McIntyre and Heath, pre- senting “Dr. Lorenzbreakabone,” are in their last appearances. . Bryan and Nadine, high class comedy acrobats; Hanvey and Doane, in “Little Willie's First Music Lesson”; Minona, the transformation dancer; Joe and Sadie Britton, the popular colored comedians, and other clever entertainers are pleas- ing large audiences at the Chutes this week. To-night, after the regular per- formance, the amateurs will appear. . s . An event from all points of supreme im- portance and interest in the local mu- sical world is the appearance this after- noon in concert of Dr. Edward MacDowell, with Paul Steindorff's orchestra, at the Tivoli. The famous American composer will be heard in one of his own concertos for Plano, the D minor, written when Mac- Dowell was only 18 yvears old. His com- positions, to which we are here no stran- gers, are said to be not more admirable than the doctor's accomplishments as a planist, and the rare opportunity to en- joy him in both roles will doubtless be taken fullest advantage of. MacDowell's “Indian Suite” for orches- tra wil] also be upon the programme, and Smetana’s “Bartered Bride” overture will open and the Wagnek *“Kaiser March™ close it. The concert takes place at the Tivoli at 2 o'clock. Red Top Club Dry Impresses Upon House Mem- | and | DRY MONOPOLE CHAMPAGNE 1 CHIEFS OF INDIA PSS IN REVIEW Specta.cle the Most Bril-| ‘ liant of the Durbar } It has begun to walk then . : and there are greater de- A Display. : mands on its bones, muscles Vassals of King Edward| and tissues, A great deal Parade in Their Oriental | dependsupon proper nourish- SCO’IT'S P.MU’LSION. That Third Year The second important stage in a childs life is reached about the third year. Accouterment. ment right at this time. The | utmost care is necessary in DELHI, India, Jan. 7.—The Vieeroy, | the matter'of feeding, particu- Lord Curzon of Keddleston, and Lady | ia: s . | Curzon ana the Duke and Duchess ot | larly if the child has been Connaught to-day reviewed the retainers | of the ruling chiefs In the durbar arena, | PFOUght up on the bottle. The variety of costume and paraphernalia The majority of children afforded one of the mos: striking pictures | of the durbar festivities. Contingents with rickets either are or from ail parts of Greater India partici- . * pated, mostly retaining the distinctive | WEIE bottle-fed, hence their features of their costumes. The flags and other emblems of the state of C food should be reinforced by h were carried on camels and elephants, accom- | something to make them less panied by armed men on stilts, while 1. 1% . . e . Arab irregulars dance@ past the Viceroy liable to this d‘Stre’SYng dis- to the music of their own instruments. ease. Years of experience The famous gold and silver guns of the . . prove that Scott’'s Emulsion | state of Baroda attracted much attention. anclent Mahartta flags, descended | - . ) from the Mogul Emperors, were borne | 15 the most effective food t carriage. The Mar: 101 . . | N enrriage. The Mar- | medicine for children who camel kettle drums, richly are of the rickety age. 4 elephants and horses and | rdsmen, many shouting battle 3 followed one ancther in quick con The symptoms of this | n(xslum, ]‘x_‘hg r.y’y;u l'=('\'l'h?n.[”4 arria two | disease manifest themselves | stories high, showed how the pa accompanied the princes of bygon The retinue of the state of Nash- mir included a fine dgtachment of cuiras- nd a huge glant. h states were re| in the slow and imperfect growth of bone and muscle. The teeth are delayed in ap- pearing and cause unusual trouble. The bones of the legs yield when walking and bow-legs are the result. The spine is weak and tends to curvature. The bones of the head are soft and the whole frame-work of the body is affected. Even prolonged nursing will cause rickets as well as breathing impure air, unsanitary apartments and improper care generally. But in spite of these numerot causes it is a simple matter to avoid and curerickets. Scott's Emulsion is the eastest, most effective remedy known. It makes new bone, new flesh with mac grenades. by ch contingent w an elephant bearing a gorgeous how- dah, in one of which the sacred book ¢ the Sikhs occup e of The hook was guarded by the chief The venerable Chief Naboha, v men mounted richly anied by hounds a striking feature of the ¢ which for wealth of coloring, dive of components and number of specta- tors may be considered to have been the most brilliant of the durbar display. DAZZLNG DISPLAY OF WEALTH. Almost incalculable 1th gold and silver was displayed as the seem- ingly never-ending medley of elephants, | camel troops, musicians and carriages, representing the different Indian states passed and maneuvered vefore the dais The elephants carried howdahs and | trappings of the purest gold and silver. There were carriages of pure silver and sedan chairs of gold. | During the temporary stoppages of the procession a half-dozen bands, some carried all on one elephant, pl a dif- ferent airs, while the state retainers, clad in mail and armed with lances and swords, yelled their battle cries and fought in the arena. The Maharajah of Jaipur sent horse- | men in complete armor, riding on gold saddles and carrying lances with red and white pennon on The Majarajah of Kota sent many and rich blood. It puts camels carrying swivel guns, a force % 4 of military ascetics and a number of | Children on the right path to quaint musici The camel men of It the Maharajah of Alwar wore uniforms of blue and yellow. HORSES REAR IN SALUTE. An elephant carriage, drawn by four elephants, followed the Alwar horsemen, who were clad in mail grmor and whose healthy growth”and vigor. is always a reliable help. These claims are not made off-hand We know from nearly thirty years contact horses reared in salute to the royal per- | With such cases that Scott’s Emulsion will sonages present. An elephant from the | do just what we say it will do. We will be state of Dalia also saluted the dals, glad to send you a sample free so that yor can judge for yourself. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. salaaming several times before it The Shanmoo of Burmah carried golden gongs and teapots and wore golden helmets. The riage of state of Sind was of pure silver and drawn by four black horses with golden harness. The carriage of the state of Patiali also was of silver, decorated with gold A dwarf from the state of Mabha was fnllov\(‘tl a giant 7 feet 10 inches high. contingent from Mashmir Patented. closed the pre ion. The Duchess of Connaught wore a Near and Far black and white dress and Lady Curzon appeared in violet colored INVOKES STATES' RIGHTS AGAINST MILITIA BILL Senator Mallory Objects to the Pro» vision for a Reserve Force of Trained Men. SHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The Senate to- day discussed the bill for the reorganiza- tion of the militia and also the statehood bill. Mallory of ‘Florida led the Demo- cratic Senators ig opposition to the sec tion of the militia bill providing for a reserve force of tralned men, the conten- tion being that it not only infringed on the | rights of the several States but also in- creased the standing army by 100,000 men. When the statehood bill came up Bev- eridge had read a number of resolutions adopted at a recent convention in Okla- homa favoring single statehood with the ! Indian Territory. Quay, who Is leading the fight for the admission of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico, criticized the resolutions, saying the people who adopted them had not acted intelligently, becau the single statehood bill had been with drawn. He further charged that they did ‘ not represent the sentiment of a major- | ity of the people of Oklahoma. Neison of Minnesota continued, but did not con- | clude his r¢marks in oppositionyto the | omnibus statehood bill. )stume. For Stomach Dlsovders Cout and Cvspepsia, CRINK _VICHY CELESTINS best NATURAL Alkaline Watep 120 Brosdway. N. Y. ° VWV D T DR. JORDAN'S cacar MUSEUKE OF ANATOMY 1081 MAZZET ST bet. G:2 472, 5.7.Cal. 3 The ¢ Azatomical Museum in the l—‘-————' S :;..1 n.l‘n-m of any coatracted it !ia;cx)b o xBy:‘xnCn_-hesf I:' 3 Speciaiiz on the Comse. Bt 3o yescn €3 1. , Tex., Jan. T.— yan, a P e sporting man known throughout the b g & wn O Consultation free and smictly private. country, died here to-day after a linger- | rearment persomilly or by lsiter. A ing iliness. Ryan had operated a saloon ? Focities Corsia @ derraken. Write for Book, PRILOSOSMY ar and gambling house in this city for many years. He came here twenty years ago from San Francisco, where, prior to his| departure, he w prominent in politi | P ( e DR. JURDAN & CG., 1051 )nuet se.ne O MALED Fazz. (& BITTERS CURES ‘D¥SPEPS DR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot _cure. is secret edy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, _Gonorrhoea, ~ Gleet, RS Strictures, Drains, Lost an- {8 other wasting ef- or Extra Dry Brut address orders ALLI IEDICAL INSTITUTE, 835 Hroad- way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10755 Market st.. S. ¥. Send for free book. | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year