The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 2

FRANCISCO CAL TUESDAY MPAESSITE CEREMONY AT THE WATICAN Sacred College Meets; and Elects Seven | New Cardinals. [ Pope Bestows the Apostolic Bepediction on the As- sembled Prelates. | i St splays Wonderful Vitality by Receiving Church Dignitaries in | Throneroom After the Con- sistory Adjourns. chair ble t and his the an ance. They triking pic clad in by his elaborate CTED. aintained, Cardinal, CARDINALS ARE ELE y was oman aristoc- HOLDS A BRIEF RECEPTION. e Pope ar > nom had ced t ecor Chan- olbe consistory Vice the where pa- for of cere- ocel its and ! d bestow them at a public Specially se- Guard will rews to con his the Pope at the Cardinal minster formerly s father rassador i Eng- in London. To the nationality of his Cardinal Wise- t Archbishop th of DR. P1ERCE'S REMEDIES. The Dinner Pail Of the American working man is gen- erally well filled. In some cases it is too well filled. It contains too many kinds of food, and very often the food is of the wrong kind—hard to digest and containing littie nutri- tiop. ‘As a conse- quence many a work- ing man develops some form of stomach trouble which inter- feres with his health and reduces his work- ing ca; ity. ng\\'h:ea there is indigestion or any other indi- cation of dis- ease of the stom- ach and its zllied organs of digestion and nu- trition, the use of will almost invari- sbly produce a per- and fect perman- ent cure. Mr. Thomas A Swarts, of Sub Station fo die, thinking that one of my ibors seid. * Take my advice and take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical 2nd maice Y ou of yoursell’ The first me 8o I thought , and after § | opening 'NANCE O’NEIL IN «LA TOSCA” SHOWS A NOTABLE ADVANCEMENT IN HER ART Play Is Given at California in Capable Manner, the Actress’ Sup- port Being of Good Quality--*‘When We Were- Twenty-One”’ Begins at Columbia and ‘‘Pudd’nhead Wilson’"- Fills'the Alcazar | | e a greater atfraction than “Sam'l of Pos- en.” 1In the role 6f Mosche Petsche, Cur- tis allowed hardly an intermission be-| tween cachinnatory ~convulsions, “The Greenhorn” is the story of the viclssi-| tudes.of a young Hebrew immigrant, who | is robbed hy sharpers as soon as he lands, and then proceeds to engulf himself in a sea of trauble, out of which he succeeds In- pulling himself toward the end of the last act. There {s a love thread-through | the piece, and the touches of human feel- ing serve as a background for the fast and furfous fun of the play. “The Green- horn"” differs in every essential element from “Sam’l of Posen,” but it is a win- ner from post to wire. Curtain calls were numerous, the enjoyment was thor- not « emotiona and * -~ e | CALIFORNIA TRAGEDIENNE AND TWO FAVORITES WHO ARE PLAY- { ING AT LOCAL THEATERS. | : x | | ough and the applause enthusiastie. Clev- | | er charugter. bits were given by Miss | | | Georgia Woodthorpe as the Swedish cooks | |1ady: Henry Shumer as the Amerlcan in- | | spector with a strong German accent, and ‘ Millar n as the English tough. Eu- genie Thais Lawton, as an American i belle, Albema DeMer as the French ad- venturess, and Myrtle Vane, as the green- horn's’ sweetheart, gave . impérsonations that called forth unqualified praise. Oth- ers seen to advantage are Carl Berch, | | Edwin Emery, Elmer Booth, George P. i —— - - * | Webster, Ernest Howel and George Nich- ¥ i olls. The stage effects are elaborate, es- WO things new there are about | slight, though built on true lines. It isfSCC, /0% CIAE0 ST Tob Sleoorate, Co- tiie Nance O'Neil of “La Tosca,” | les® brutal than Melbourne MacDowell |, by gcean liner and a full rigged yacht. which the clever young woman mak}(]'s the "m"-| and '"“’:l':"“"' ‘:r':’l i: This will “be positively the last week of akes 1€ p. earance this A, cync eplcuresn. oF o 2 | the popular M. B. Curtis éngagement at e e we | very effective at tises. - Charles Millward | uC ECRLAY S0g Pacoarding Yo last night's hing Mg o are for Miss | 5 the Cavaradossi and the cast.is fOT-| ngications, “The Greenhorn” will do ‘an things most hopeful these are, for Miss | tunate in him., Mr. Millward has learned % 578 ! jmmense business. O'Neil's coming day. In those unsuscep- | to speak so that one can understand what e ST A tible 1o O'Neil habit the chief cause | he says since he left here, dnd uddcdhlla Grand- Opera-House. of offen h o lain b the | his natural manliness and easy grace, this| e ‘R § 5. d ; rto lain with hl makes his Cavaradossl something to be In Washington' ‘is in its last “wnk at the rest in her undoudted | oroiary) for. ~The rest of the cast fills in|the Grand Opera-house and the' big spec- | well. Agnes Ranken performing cleverly | taelé ishows no sign of diminishing pop- 12 La Tosca” affords un- | as the boy, Génnarino, -and Mr. Caps ularity. The “Congo Love Scng” is one imited temptation. An absolute abandon | fatly as the mildest Schiarrone thiat ever I'bf. Cheridah Simpson's new hits, and | needful but imperative, if the climaxes of the torture scene of Scarpia are to be car- o draw the fine line legitimate expression vocabulary of rant is not easy. here the a task ic emoti between It is which the greatest among the al actresses, Bernhardt and Fan- ny Daveuport, have brought their matur- 6:[ powers, and it is against such as the herself. That it is in just such place that | the actress shows growth is a most hope- pia’s chamb r her quieter methods were though therc is still super- nd gesture. But no one has ssed La Tos that the knife at her hand will save mer honor. Later, | her triumph over Scarpia is somewhat oo robust, more theatrical even than Sardou, here at his most theatrical. The hurried, gasping breath after the singer has stabbed the -tyrant-is an-nnovation with Miss O'Neil (who throughout gangs her ain gait) and is almost wholly effec- uve. Less of it would, however, add to the intensity. Agaiu, the, torture scene is powerfully handied, though lacking 'a consummate horror through the partial failure of Miss O'Nefl to suggest the weakness of the woman in such strait. The scene of Scarpia’s death is also subject to the same suggestion. One hardly felt her—so pervading was the scene. of her abflity to take care of herself—really in Scarpia’s power. . She seemed neithér the woman te run from Scarpia, nor from that ter- ror of the cternal feminine—the ‘mouse. One feit, indeed, humorously inclined to wonder why she did not take.the plotting chief of police by the shoulders, and with & ‘'There, little man, be good!" clear up the whole situation. Another development, apart from the evident growth away from her former superfluous strenuousness, is toward an appreciation of comedy, toward which Miss O'Neil turned an apter ear than usual last night. Her coquetry in the scenes, though a little boyish, was charming and effective, and lighter in vein than anything she has been seen in. Altogether it is a conception of ex- ceptional merit, and well worthy of this earnest and gifted young woéman. As to her voice, that also, and vastly important it is, shows signs of tendency to right use. Mies ('Neil's voice, though not the “golden™ one of Bernhardt, is as good as the next person’s, and under right training would become what it should be, the subtlest link of beauty be- tween her and her audience. As it is —well, one always has to explain Miss O'Neil's voice to one’s stranger neigh- bor, and it is one of the big things that stand between the actress and the larger recognition that her other gifts should compel. This coming season the actress will be seen in New York. Between now and then is much valuable time. Ver- bum sap. But it is already beginning, E. J. Ratcliffe is chief in the support and " a well-conceived and well- executed Scarpia. Against Miss O'Neil Tosca the figure is felt to be somewhat and | that Miss O'Neil courageously pits | otably in the scene in Scar- | ’s mingled hor- | tortured man. The piece is mounted and Will doubtless draw ;largé) houses. The -applause last night was ' of the warmest. = . BLANCHE. PARTINGTON, Colunibia. A charming picture is “When We Were Twenty-one,” with its bright lights of and above all its broad humanity, all of which are excellently well interpreted by the rare art of Nat Goodwin and his ad- mirable company. In this exquisite por- trayal of human emotion Mr. Goodwin | shines at his best, as was testificd to by the many recalls that were demanded by {the critical and appreclative audience. The play is called a comedy, but there is | more of tender humor in it than of comi- | cality, and people wipe their eyes oftener | than they laugh. To be funny without | becoming ridiculous, to be pathetic with- out bathos, is to be a consummate actor, and Goodwin proved himself worthy of the name. Miss Julia Dean, the Phyllis | of the comedy, shone her brightest, and | the varying moods demanded by the role were portraved as delicately as the fleccy shadows and the sunny gleams of an April @ay. Kara Gynesk, the Firefly, who steals the vealy Imp's heart away from Phyllis, found a realistic interoreter in the person of Miss Zeffie Tilbury. Neill O'Brien, J. R. Cranford and F. H. Tyler, as Waddles, Colonel Graham and Dr. Mc- Grath, respectively, were most enjoy- able. Nothing was overdone—that hane of comedy—but everything was well done, and the audience was well vleased and not backward in showing its pleasure. In the hands of the present company it is one of those few plays that the steady theater-goer wishes to see more than once. | | | [ | | humor, its deep shades of pathos, [ Orpheum. The king-pin of all ¢oin manipulators is Allan J. Shaw, who is doing a turn at the Orpheum; this week. Half dollars disappear like magic in his hands and re- appear with equal celerity. ‘“Easy money,” he calls it. It is remarkably easy—for Shaw. Lydia Yeamans Titus is also at the Orpheum this week, and so is her busband, Frederick J. Titus. They @do a turn that is very pleasing. Hayes and Healy are also on the programme. Their turn is novel, to say the least. The othér people who are helping to please the Orpheum audliences this week are Vernon, a very clever ventriloquist; Schenck Brothers, hand balancers par excellence; Drawee, a comic juggler of unusual merit, and Perry and Lulu Ryan and Emma Wood in novelties. The Dbio- graph closes one of the best shicws the Orpheum has presented in some time. Central. The crowd that packed the Central Theater.-last night received full value for its money.- M. B. Curtis, excelled himself in his latest Hebrew character, while the comedy-drama, “The Greenhorn,” pre- sented here for the first time, proved even exeeéllently |- ‘Raymond and Caverly continue to"add to théir repertoire of jokes./ ' 'On Sunday evening mext the . second Rogers Brothers' production, “In Central Park,” will be put on. It 13 sajd to. ex ceed “In Washington” in° spectacula beauty and one of its features will be a march, performed by forty of the Rogers' beauties. N “The Isle of Champagne” began its second week at the Tivoll last night with plenty of fan and good music and a house full of appreciative hearers. Edwin Stev- ens and the counterfeit “jag” he carried | were the chief of the amusing features. Bertha Davis and Annic Meyers won most of the glory in the iine of song. Jo- seph Fogarty should have ihe laurel wreath for story telling. As promised in | brings a criminal to justice by eans of JUNE- 23, 190 MEN ARE HUAT IN R GOLLIGIC [ Three San Franciscans Injured in a Car Accident. Scores of Passengers From a Racetrack Fare Dis- | astrously. | SEATTLE, Wash., June 2.—In a col- | lision on the interurban tracks, near | Georgétown, this evening, which came too suddenly to give any one time to act, one man was seriously injured, half a dozen | were badly bruised and shaken up ‘dndi scores of occupants on two crowded race- track cars were hurt and severely jarred. The injured are: Alexander Hill of San Francisco, con- cussion of the brain, resulting from a | blow on the head, and numerous bruises. | Fred Bigger of San Francigco, back hurt | and head cut. Henry Rich, San Francisco, head cut | and bruised at hip and ankle. | Grant Rogers, Whatcom, bruised limbs and cuts on hands. F. L. Housely, Whatcom, legs bruised. William Murray, finger amputated. Hill was removed to the wayside mis- sion, where he lay unconscious for hours. It was at first thought that his skull w fractured. The other four men were taken | to - local hospital. i @ | the name, the play is full of liquid joy, and tinfoil-topped bottles are the compe! ling motives in costume and stage ting throughout. Ferris Hartman Edward Webb, who constitute the army of ‘the monarch of the enchanted South Sea island, have something particularly pleasing ‘to offer in the humorous Iine. | Arthur Cunningham as Apollonaris Frappe and Oscar Lee as Prince Ki: gen have important roles, handle well. .The rest of the cast abl supports the principals, and Fischer’s. “Twirly Whirly” continues to attract crowded houses to Fischer's Theater and last night, the commencement of the third week, there was not a vacant seat The merrymakers, Kolb, Dill, Bernard, Blake, Hermsen and Bates, were at their best and the laughter was almost inces- sant. The imitations by Blake and Ber- nard are very clever, especially the melo- dramatic. Kolb and Dill are very funny in their automobile experience. The songs of Miss Maude Amber are rendered with | all her charm and expression. Flossie | Hope and Gertie Emerson made a hit in | their new song, “Ma Starlight Sue,” and were loaded with floral offerings at its conclusion. Olive Vail makes the most of | her opportunity in the march song, “The | Man Who Leads the Band,” and is ably assisted by the choru Alcazar. The Alcazar began the second week of “Pudd'nhead Wilson” last night with | White Whittlesey in the title role. Whit- tlesey gives a strong interpretation of the part of the philosophical lawyer who the evidence of thumb marks. The bright lines with which the play abounds are given in excellent style and the comical situations create no end of laughter. Charles Wyngate shcws dramatic abili of a high order as Chambers and his darky laugh is positively infectious. Oza ‘Waldrop makes a dainty picture as Rowy and Bertha Creighton plays Roxy admir- ably. The rest of the efficient house company, including Marie Howe, George Osbourne, H. D. Byers, Norval McGreg- or, Albert Morrison and Frank Bacon, are at home in their several parts and assist in the successful presentation of a very clever piece. | Chutes. | Saona, the impersonator of great men, | past and present, and Frank Cushman, the up-to-date minstrel, scored great hits ‘at. both performances at the Chutes vesterday. Conroy and Pearl, a blac face duv, gave an amusing sketch; Hay- ward and Hayward proved clever sing- ers and dancers, and Devaney and Allen in #Fun on a Plantation” did some good | acrobatic song<'and*dance work. Del- | phino and Delmora, the novelty musi- | clans, -and’ Marsh Craig, the wonderful | opitortionist, - repeated . thefr success of | last week. The animatoscope showed | many- new and amusing moving pictures. | The amateurs will appear on Thursday | | hight. [ i Grauman’ , The .'new 4programme - at Grauman's vaudevillé’house abounds in good things, | and a large audience enjoyed every num- ber last night. George W. Moore’s Irish stories and parodies brought down the house; Primrose and MclIntyre, a black- face singing and talking team, offered an amusing turn, and Radecliffe and Sands gave an interesting exhibition of sharp- shooting. Robinson and Grant the “lilliputian laughter looseners,” are a couple of midgets who give twenty min- utes of uproarious comedy. The Waldron | Brothers, one of whom is an excellent barytone and the other a German come- dian, contributed a good turn, and Fred { of the Great | sion street. | quiring this branch CARS SMASH 5 INTO HOMES \T DIVBREAK Runaway Coal Train Causes Four Deaths at Spokane. Buildings Wrecked and Number of Persons Are Ipjured. i e Debris Is Piled Fifty Feet High in the Street and Veteran Railroad Men Marvel at the Destruction. A T | SPOKANE, Wash., June 22.—One of the | strangest railroad wrecks in the history | of the Northwest took place on the Spo- | kane Falls and Northern Railway, a part | hern system, early this morning a short distance from the center | of the city, when a runaway train of six-| ty or more loaded cars without an engine rushed four town, demolishing dwelling-house, wrecking a laundry, killing at least four i miles down grade through! a | people, injuring eight others and piling up | in a tangled mass of debris nearly fity | feet high. The dead: | WILLIAM THOMAS, workingman. | ELMER SLEE, aged 9 years. | TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN Nearly every car was heavily loaded with soft coal. The cars were coupled to- gether and left standing on the old Spo- | kane 1s and Northern line, now used as a storage track. From Hillyard a long grade slope runs down to Division street, | In Spokane, four miles away. About 3:30 | o'clock this morning the heavy train be- | gan to slide down the grade, Gaining mo- mentum rapidly, it was soon rushing through the city with tremendous speed Evefy switch was clear and nothing im- | peded the progress of the runaway traim| until it struck an empty boxcar near the old Spokane Falls and Northern depot. In | this car were Thomas and another man, supposed to have been a tramp, sleeping. OVER THE ROCK PILE. Shoving this car ahead of it as a bump- er, the runaway train swept on to Divi- | Here the track ended, but the train plunged forward, crossing the street, | running over a rockpile and swinging alonig the south side of Harrison avenue Nearly 300 feet from the end of the track stcod a six-room house occupied by the | families of John Slee and Mrs. Myers. Striking this house squarely in the center, the flying train smashed it to kindling wood. Still rushing forward the cars tore over the rough ground for 200 feet farther, siriking the frame building occupied by the Crystal steam laundry. This was moved bodily, being shoved three or four | feet west. Here the runaway had spent its force. | Nine people were sleeping in the Slee | house when the train struck it. James Slee, the father, was pulled out of the ruins practically uninjured. The body of | his son Elmér was found near by. An-| other son, Clarence, and the baby, Violet, were Injured. Of the three children of Mrs. Myers who were sleeping in the bhouse only one, Irene, was injured. Not far from the house were found the bodies of Thomas and his companion. They had been carried nearly 1000 feet from the place where the boxcar was struck. THIRTY CARS WRECKED. So tremendous was the force of the run- away train that when it left the tracks and plunged across Division street wheels and axles were thrown 100 feet. Nearly thirty cars were piled up in a mass of wreckage fifty feet high at Division street. Coroner Smith decided this evening that no inquest would be held. Great North-| ern officials are conducting an investiga- | tion to determine the responsibility for the disaster. The runaway train was standing on the old tracks of the Spokane Falls and Northern branclt. Since ac- the Great Northern has abandoned the old line between Hill- rd and Spokane. It is said that yard men at work switching in the Hillyard | vards carelessly started the long train. There is a one per cent grade between the | city and Hillyard, and the runaway came | down in two sections about 500 feet apart. | Railroad men of thirty years’ experience | they never before saw such a pile of ckage. —_——— ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. | | Your druggist will recund your mocey it PAZO | | | W OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, 0ld Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackhead: on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cen‘s. F e e o e S Y Wadell. a club juggler; Harry Kraton, a | hoop roller; Clinton Montgomery, the de- | scriptive singer, and the bloscope, show- ing new moving pictures, completed \the | bill. A matince is given every day at Grauman's KITCHEN REQUISITES. Jim Dumps once found he must endure The pain that haunts an epicure. “Give up rich foods and try instead The well-known ‘Force’-cure, sir,” one said. Jim tried The “Force”-cure made him “Sunny Jim.” Force® 1s not a heavy food, and it has that substaptial foundation which it. It agreed with him. makKes a good liver live better. A Refuvenated Being. lobster and < being. e N AT ADVERTISEMENTS. - DACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetabie. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price- 9000900000032853020000 ¢ ART GRACE, [ 3 ACCOMPLISHMENT COMBINED. SOCIETY DANCING MADE EASY. L DREWS Eonguwned ae o PROF. L. A. teacher, Dog 3 leave to announce that he has reope: his Studio for TURE at ESTER room 43, INSTR NS in Sool- ety Dancing, Culture of Graces, Hy- S onic Exercises. WALTZING A SPE CIALTY. Reception daily. 9 to 13 a. m., 1t 6 p m Phone Black 3738 "CUTLERY Steamers leave cisco as follows hikan, Juneau, Alaska—11 a. , July 3. ere at Seattle. For _ Victoria, _Vancouyer, Townsend, Seattle, Ta- Everett, Whatcom— June 20, 30, July 5. Change ai le 16 this company's steamers for Alaska G : at Seattle for Tacoma to NV 11 a Seatt d G p. m., June 21, 27, une 24, 30, July & s s (via Port go and Santa Bar ta Rosa, S 9a m State of Califormia For Los Angeles ). Santa Ba Los Angeles and ara—Saa- s _Bay : For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay La Paz, Sapta 0 a tng dates "SICRET OFFICE sireet (Palace Hotel) Freight ¢ e, 1 F +Columbia’* Seorge W. Only steamship i a short rail line fro Through tick and a. E 1 Montgom- Frt. Dept., 3 Steamer sails foot of F. BOOT Agt ery st.: C. Mortgomery st. AMERICAN LINE. Paul. .July 1, 10 am York. .July §. 10 am 'St J ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LIN New York—Londo: ; Min'lis. July 4 . Min'ha. Jul. 11, 8:3 Only First-Class Passengers Carr DOMINION LINE. Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool. Commonwealth.-July 2| Commonwealth.July 38 New England Aug. 8 Mayflower Aug. 13 Montreal—Liverpool: t sea passage Southwark July 4|K ton. . ... July 25 Canada july 18 Dominion (new)Aug. 1 Boston MEDITERBANEAN Service. Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa. Vancouver Sat., July 18, Aug. 20. Oct. 10 Sat., Aug. S, Sert. 19 Cambroman HOLLAND AMERICA LINE. New York—Rotterdam, via Boulogme. Salling Wednesday at 10 a. m Statendam July 1| Neordam Tu Ryndam july 8' Amsterd aly RED STAR .. .. New York—Antw: Kroonl'd.July 4, 10 am |F! Zealana.July 11, 10am |V WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenstown—Liverpool. Sailing Wednesdays and Friday eArm'n.June 30, 10 am | Teutonic..July S. noom | Oceanic..July 1. 11 am |Arabic...July 10, 6 am Cymric....July 3, noon 'GermaniclJ: *Liv $40 and up, Ec;nil;l;rg-/fmerican. | For PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG Towin-Scrow Expross and Passenger Servios. Moitke S o i | Walde d July Bismarck Taly 18 ?:1!; Icl‘:n l. July { Patricia weeJuly 18 S. S. Deutschiand. Record Voyage, 5 days T hou nin. SAILS JULY 2 AT 11 A M HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 Bway N T HERZOG & (0., 401 California st., Gen. Agts. blood. If it would not complain in get ‘Force’” Why, Evans, - can Mis | cargo received on board on day of sal TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA ‘Brannan street ~ KONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Shanghai, and connecting _at Hongkong with steamers for India, et No ARU 8 8 HONGKONG M. Round-trip tickets at reduced ight and passage, apply at Com- b rner First. 's office, 421 Market street. R H. AVERY, Gene: MAWALL, SANOA, NEW ZEALAND 130 SYONEY, DIRECT LU 10 TAITL Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland .Thursday, June 25, 2 §S. SIERRA for o Y MEDA, for Honomulu, July 4. _“for Tahiti, July 19. Fraight Oifice, 329 Uarkat L., Piar lo. 7, Pacific SL. COMPAGNTE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Salling every Thursday. instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, <5 - North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, §70 and upward. See. ond-class to Havre, $45 and upwar® GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 82 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montzomery avenue. San Francisco. Tiekets soid by all Railroad Ticket Agents. . FRISBIE or MONTICELLO 3 p m.. ex. Sunday. . 9:48 a. m.. p. m. Léaves' Vallajo, . 12:30 noon, 6 p. m.. ex. Sunday. Sun- :15 p. m. Fare, 50 cents Tel Prer 2. -st. dock. MATCH 1