The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 4

e “GIOCONDA,” A PICTURESQUE DRAMA, | WILL SOON BE SEEN AT THE ALCAZAR This Is the Play Dedicated to Eleonora Duse “of the Beau- tiful Hands,” land Florence Roberts Will Introduce It Here-—Interesting Bills at the Other City Theaters — | THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1903. R RSGS SRERGHIN - S OGn . ness and the programme in the Chutes Theater is proving a most popular suc- cess. Amateurs will appear after the usual performance to-night. olie H The Orpheum programme continues to be a powerful drawing magnet and all the acts are hugely enjoyed. Next Sun- dey Frederick Bond and company, the Rio brothers and other new acts will bid for favor. LI T Grand opera at the Tivoll Opera-house has won the approval of the lovers of the music.of the masters, and the stars of the lyric stage who have been presented thus far have galned entire approval. To- | night “Lucia dl Lammermoor” will be repeated. The success of the symphony concerts is so great that the management thought | it advisable to arrange two popular con- certs which are to take place on Mon- day afternoon, September 7 (Labor day) and Wednesday afternoon, September 9| (Admisslon day). Two excellent pro- grammes have been prepared for these occasions, particular care being taken to | please popular taste and vet retain the | best in music. The prices are within the | reach of all and there is no excuse for any one to miss listening to a master llke] Scheel Interpret good music. | The seats are now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.s. The next regular sym- phony concert will take place at the Grand Opera-house next Tuesday after-| Lness," Mr. Martin explained to-day. CATTLEMEN MAY . (WARNS THE MEN |STATE TRODPS BEGOME PAGKERS Plan to Build a Plant on the Missouri River. L Qalifornia Establishment Is a Possibility of the Future. (R e, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2—~The Western cattlemen who propose to bulld a pack- ing-house of their own held a megting | here to-day and agreed upon artick of | incorporation for a packing compeny. The articles will be filed In Arizona, be- cause the lawyers say they can get great- er privileges there than elsewhere. As explained by C. E. Martin, secretary of the National Livestock Assoclation, the purpose 18 not so much to fight the packing-houses now In existence as to establish confluuon and make the pack- ers pay a reasonable price for cattle. “We want enough for our beef to en- courage farmers to continue in the busi- ‘When the new company is formed there will be a sort of voting trust organized to handle a controlling portion of the | stock. The intentlon is to have 51 per cent placed In the hands of trustees and trustees’ certificates issued instead of stock certificates. The cattlemen say they can raise the money to buy tie stock among themselves, although it will be put upon the market and any one may buy. The voting trust s to keep the property out of the hands of the big packers. The talk to-day is that aboug | WHO THREATEN President Pai'ry Says In- truders at His Home Will Die. Head of Manufacturers’ Asso- clation Not Afraid of Enemies. S INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2—~When asked to-night @s to the rumor that he was recelving threatening letters warning him to cease his attacks on organized labor, President D. M. Parry of the National Manufacturers’ Assoclation sald: “All T have to say is that the man or men who enter my premises to abduct any of my children will leave the place dead, for that is the order given the men at my home. I get letters almost dally, which make some sort of threat against me, but I pay no attention to them and ordnarily I throw them into the waste- basket as soon as I read them. The men | Who write them are cowards and a coward is not a consideration with me. “Still, as I say, there.is no telling what some fool may do, so I have taken pre- | cautions to place myself on equal terms with them in case one of them breaks loose. I have never tried to detect who the persons are who are directing these | letters to me, but I think I know some of them. However, it is but natural to be- lieve that at least a part of them werd indited by some people who are revenge- fully disposed toward me because of my labor views. “If an attack is made upon me you will see me in at the finish and the assailant is more than likely to be stretched out AWAIT A CALL Cripple Creek Mining Troubles May Re- . quire Soldiery. Guardsmen Secretly Gather at the Armory in Denver. DENVER, Sept. 2.—There secems to-| night to be & lkelthood of the, State | troops being ordered to Cripple Creek to- night or to-morrow. No definite statement from an official | source has been given out to that effect, | but it ia known that numbers of mili-| tlamen have gathered at the armory in this city, and Governor Peabody, Ad)u-" tant General Sherman Bell, Attorney | ‘General Miller and Judge Maxwell of the | Colorado Court of Appeals have been in| conference for several hours. General Bell stated this evening that a committee of mine owners and busi- ness men would arrive to-night from the | Cripple Creek district to confer with the State officlals regarding the calling out | of the troops, but up to 11 o'clock they had not put in an appearance. Sheriff Robertson of Teller County has | not asked for troops, but it is under- stood that an appeal for protection has | been made to the Governor by business | men of the district, and the Attorney General helds that this is sufficient to warrant the Governor in acting. ————— | ENGLISH SWIMMER FAILS | IN HIS THIRD ATTEMPT | TRUST PLINNING ) NEW MERGER Steel Corporation Wil_l»' Take Over Lorain Works. Great Plant Will Attach to the National Tube P Company. e PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. to-morrow will sa Another underlying companies of the Un Steel Corporation s -to take plate short time, following the decision to bu the great tube plant at Lorain, Ohid. *TH will be the taking over of the prese Lorain Steel Works, which were forme: ly an adjunct of.the Federal Steel Con pany, and making it a part and pa of the National Tube Company. The rain Steel Works manufacture steel ra and have two biast furnaces in operati each with a capacity.of about &0 to a dax. 5 . With the building of the tube plant at Lorain the Natfonal Tubs Company wik bave a capacity of tubés and pipes of . a thousand tons a_day, and this is Just ~The ‘Post , T merger | 50 per cent less than will be the daily tonnage of the new McKeesport works of the same company when it is completed.. —_———— SURGICAL OPERATION FAILS TO SAVE HIS IJFE Frank Cadoza Dies in Stockton Hos- pital From Injuries Received During a Quarrel. STOCKTON t. 3.—Frank Cadoza, noon. Seats for this event can also be | §500,000 stotk will be issued at first to | " a han by twoe men several 1s not oxygen that gives life to the blood, | build the plant on the Missouri River. | ?}:Ef“l‘gfl:‘*t"fi:h awaiting the attention O‘Vnd“ Frustrates Effort to Cross the |who was m"‘l, £ gporvanglenibnr o gargpirim had now. Later, If this plant shall succeed, another bk { Channel From Dover to [, S Nk Be operated’ XDk will be built, probably at Fort Worth, | RS TR o o P U s Calats. | seph’s Home, W e had b o Direct from its triumph at the Univer- | and more stock sold. The stockmen think | Dispiites the Charge of Insanity. ! DOVER, England, Sept. 2—Montague | Maxio sity of California the morality play, | that some day the Oriental trade and the | SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2.—The hearing set - aive Rl Swiichie . |8 e h “Everyman,” was presented yesterday | growth of the livestock industry near the | for to-day to determine the question of | HOIP¢In, the English swimmer, who left | yonday, declar o8 after the Mster’ se and afte te afternoon and evening at Lyric Hall, this | city, before people whom it interested and | impressed. The strangeness of the cen- | turies old play, the strength of the un- named actors, the profound atmosphere, the pathos of the lines and the reverent actlon were awe inspiring. In the audi-| ence were men and women representative | of the professions and soclety, and the very sternness of the work had its in- fluence on them, for throughout there | | +1 | | | Paclfic Coast will justify them bullding a | third packing-house somewhere In Cali- | fornia. Ranchmen and feeders who are expect- ed to be named among the incorporators are E. 8. Gosney of Arizona, H. A. Jas- tro of California, Frank Benton of Colo- rado, R. R. Selway of Wyoming, J. L. Smith of Utah, F. J. Hagenbarth of Idaho, and directors from Missouri, ¥an- sas and Texas, who are yet to be select- | ed. G. W. Glick of Atchison, former | Governor of Kansas, will probably be in- wited to represent the Kansas interests. —_————————— NAVY YARD ESTIMATES SUBMITTED TO CHIEF Important Item;: Amounting to| $1,039,300 for Mare Island Im- provements, Are Included. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Estimates for improvements and expenditures at the . sanity of Dr, G. E. Cowell was postponed until to-morro% morning at the request of Dr. Cowell, who desired time to se- cure witnesses o testify in his’ behalf. His wife to-day filed a petition to be appoint- ed guardian of the estate, stating that it consists in part of property in Colorado, valued at $12,000, and other holdings at Joliet, IIl, at $10,000. Hearing on the pe- tition was set for next Thursday. the South Foreland yesterday evening in an attempt to swim the channel, has failed again. He left the water elght miles from Calais, France, after swim- ming fifteen hours and twenty minutes. He was within four miles of the French coast at 8 o'clock this morning, when the | tide turned and gradually swept the swimmer toward Dover, hence the aban- | donment of his attempt | had stabbed him twice in the neck. doza -in self-defe - Sa s the wounds. He s ged with murder. beaten on the chez still carrie in Jail and will b Cadoza was bad but the Injury which :caused h was due to his head striking against 3 fron manhole after he had been knock: down. Sanchez refuses to give the nam | of his companion in the row. “LEQ AND LEONORA.” Next Sunday Call’s Art Supplement. | navy yards named have been submitted | | to the chief of the Bureau of Yards and | Docks, the figures having been prepared L ORERL 252 IV L7 Gocorrg * LLCRZER. x J 5 L. COEE < £ a but element i the which- fur- Dt a first presentation —_— —— e ADVERTISEMENTS. CANCER Eastern CURED! FREDERICK GOCHIA. 421 L St San Francisco. “My stomach, liver and bowels were in a bad condition. My food did me no good; my blood was weak and my Dervous eystem was a wreck, * Medichl treatment seemed to make me worse, but in & few weeks the Electro-Chemic_ treaf ment hae worked wonders in my case. My di- gestion is good, my stomach, liver and bowels are normal. my biocod circulates freely and my Derves are stropger than in years.” MRS, FREDERICK GOCHIA, MRS 421 L 8t San Francisco. CONSULTATION e TREE X-RAY EXAMINATION ties — Consum] Specialf ption, Catarrh, ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE, 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post St., ‘7 SAN FRANCISCO. Office Hours—$ &. m. 05 p. m. and Tto 8 p. . daily; Sundays, 10 8. m. to 1 p. m. beparaie Apariments for Ladies and Geatlemen, AL JReor 2B AT Jivor. \ | GIFTED EMOTIONAL ACTRESS, W | AUDIENCES GAINS WITH EA OPERA SINGER WHOSE VOIC | in this city is an event of unusual in- terest. The scene of the play is in the artistic environment of the sculptor's stu- dio in modern Ttaly, and no pains are being spared by Miss Roberts to give color and atmosphere to the stage settings. { Robert I. Aitken, the young California | sculptor, has been freely consulted and with the aid of his drawings and models an exceptionally realistic and artistic ar- rangement of furnishings and decorations has been secured. In the preyailing commercialism of the modern stage it is gratifying to see a player devoting time and thought to a production that appeals to culture and intellect as does D’Anpunzio’s poetic drama, and there is no doubt that Miss Roberts’ enterprise will meet with ample encouragement and support. e e | At the Central Theater excellent busi- | ness is being done with Augustin Daly's | epectacular drama, “The Great Ruby,” and crowded houses will be the rule to | the end of the week. e “Mis. Dane’s Defense” is going well at the California this week in the hands of the clever Neill-Morosco company. The play is one of the most popular blils this remarkable organization has yet offered. This afternoon a special performance of “East Lynne” will be given, to be repeat- ed at the Saturday matinee. R 958 ) The. Pollard Juvenile Opera Company is doing excellent business at the Grand Opera-house in ““The Belle of New York,” of which there are but three more nights and two matinees, Saturday and Sunday. The opera company will present “The Galety Girl” and will give extra mati- nees Labor and Adimission days. Bte. 9 There has been a change made in the arrangement of play for next week at the Columbia Theater and it is now announc- ed that Henry Miller and Margaret Ang- lin will devote the fourth week of their to a repertoire including *“The Disciple” and “The Taming of Helen.” e “Quo Vass Iss” and “The Big Little Princess” have only a few more nights to run at Fischer's Theater, where next Monday evening will be presented the burlesques: ‘“The Con-querers” and “The Glad Hand. s . The Chutes is dolng . the usual big busj- | _—_h N S SR e o SR — HOSE /POPULARITY WITH LOCAL CH APPEARANCE, AND GRAND E IS OF THE PUREST QUALITY. CERRERIEEE o was a stiliness in the hall that of itself was strange, it not weird. e RINGLINGS’' CIRCUS NOVELTY. “Jerusalem and the Crusades” Will Furnish Interesting Feature. Ringhling Brothers offer a novelty this vear in a dramatic spectacle called ‘“Je- rusalem and’ the Crusades.” They have dipped into theatrical formulas to make | this production different from all others shown under circus canvas and to make it the more telling. For instance, the equipments of a theater stage, such as scenic drops, set property pleces, border lights, calciums and other effects of the- atric use, have been adopted. This is new. The pageant and the ballet have been seen before, but this is the first time an effort has been made to tell a dramatic story with the scenic surround- ings of a theater. There are 1200 charac- ters in this spectacle, including 200 chor. isters and 200 dancing girls. Two thou- sand costumes of costly texture and his- toric accuracy are employed. Altogether it has been brilliantly effective as a de- parture from circus conventions and is a pleasing prelude to the unfolding of the circus programme proper, There are no mediocre numbers in the ring performances. The list includes about 300 acts. Many of, the artists ap- pear here for the first time. Among these are the Dollard troupe, the Fortune Brothers, the Rlos, the Alvo trio and the St. Leans. Foremost in the acrobatic list is a distinguished family of eleven and Genero and Theol. Among the gymnasts are the Potter family, the Flying Fishers, Tybell Sisters, “Upside Down” Smith and the Leon Sisters. Dolly Julian, May Davenport, Madam Royal, Ida Meiaco, Daisy Leon, Mike Rooney, Reno McCree, John Rooney, the- Hobsons, Albert Cran- dall and Rhoda Royal are promingnt in the great number of experts appearing in one of the most fascinating acts ever of- fered in the circus ring. Pearl Souder's performing elephants and Captain Webb's educated seals illustrate animal intelli- gence to a wonderful degree, The menagerie with Ringlihg Brothers' show is the best in the country. It in- cludes a baby elephant born three months ago and now in splendid spirits and health. This is the first baby ele- phant successfully reared in captivity and is a remarkable attraction. A baby camel, baby kangaroos, lion and leopard cubs, two girafles, & rhinoceros and other} by the civil en eers attached to the vards. The total for Boston is $1,060,900; ! for Portsmouth, N. H., $3,560,000; for Nor- folk, $2,518,000; for Washington, D. C., $2, 316,196; for League Island, $3,794,347; | for San Juan, P. R., $2,617,18), and for Mare Island, 39,300. The Mare I nd estimates include the | following item Improving channel in Mare Island strait, $150,000; whart at dry dock, $100,000; additional steam engineering bulldl $150,000; new anchor and chaln shed, §! 000. R e — | INTERNATIONAL UNION HAS NOT GIVEN SANCTION‘. | Telephone Linemen’s Strike Is With- out the Authority of the Gov- erning Body. SAN JOSE, Sept. 2.—The telephone line- men’s strike now on along the Paclfic Coast has not the sanction of the Inter- national Union of Electric Workers. Word to this effect was received to-day by Secretary Maguire of the San Jose union. The locat union had appealed to | the international for power to settle the differences in their district 1..thout_con- ferring with the Western confercace. Officials of the international union state | they have never received official notice | of the strike, have never been consulted | in reference to the strike and have not sanctioned it. It is also stated that the | international does not recognize the West- ern conference, which ordered the strike. The local -union is told that the linemen must settle the strike among themseives, and the San Joseans are told that as far as the local union returning to work, in doing so it is not jeopardizing itself with ‘the international. This decision, it is thought, will have some bearing with the district unions. The San Jose union went out in the strike six weeks ago, but nearly three weeks ago the men returned to wcrk. Monday last they again walked out pending in- structions from the international union. Just what action the San Jose union will now take is not known, but it is believed that the men will again return to work. @ dlimieisinii e @ wild animals of exceeding rarity and _value are in this collection. There is also a herd of forty elephants, more than half in all the United States. The _big circus will be here eight days, commencing Monday next. There will be two performances daily at 2 and 38 o'clock. Tickets may be bought during the stay of the circus at the down-town ticket office of Ringling Brothers at Sher- man & Clay’s, Kearny and Sutter streets, at exactly thg same prices charged in the wagon on the show grounds. the jungle. process but the original. cause of that other and far more difficult art—the art of tawny hue of the “King of Beasts” in all its rich splendor. then to imagine yourseli making a picture of him without you will understand what not only the artist who painted of the forest. so famous. perfect security. Just look at 'thosa eyes. against which who would dare iatrude? But as has been said before, this reproc lutely no idea what the colored copies are like. picture cannot be outdone. day Call. ADVERTISEMENTS. Suitably. Dutch Oak Shadow Box. Glass to go over 11x16 inches), will make a handsome picture. Price 5 Cents. must he be who doesn’t keep his linen {mmaculate when we charge so little for our work, though the work itself is first- street; Gage's art store, 509 East Main class in every respect. Write us. Call or Co., 615 J strest; O. N. Davis, book sirest; Websr's art store, &' Hast telephone and we'll send for your wash- AL UMAI. 8. Gutermute, J. MARYSVILLE-G. W. ables and deliver them when done. Bear i w"k"og““' . d LAND—E. J. Saake, i3 Tele- the name and number in mind— SAN JOSE—George Denne, M. Len- nh-pll:mlv(e::z; A. A k ten & ! e e ; street: s UNITED STATES LAUNDRY store, B North Bl Dorado stoet: P ICO-Fetters & Wiliama. OFFICE 1004 MARKET STREET, - Meag Rowslla e P Here is the majesty of power, the very sublimity of personal grandeur, the physical dominance, the keen, eternal watchfulness, the calm superiority of In the original this picture is such a masterpiéce of color that it is a shame, a positive impertinence, to attempt to reproduce it by any other As an art creation it is world famous, not merely because the animals are drawn with such wonderful fidelity to life, but be- Go to any zoo where a lion is to be seen and study him for yourself. latent force that creeps in every muscle beneath that smooth, glossy hide, and done, but what the lithographer who reproduced this especially for the Sunday Call's picture supplements has done ever so much better, and that is to show “Leo and Leonora” in all‘those rare, yellow, pale brown and tan tints which nature has so cunningly blended into the most perfect skin worn by any beast But it is not alone in the coloring that this picture is so attractive. indeed more for the sentiment that pervades it 'th_at t!xe painting has become There is a message for lovers. While his mate sleeps, he keeps guard that her slumbers may be undisturbed. And “Leonora,” secure in the strength, the eternal mastery of “Leo’s” protection, slumbers in the peace of Therein is the light of menice duction in half-tone gives abso- Watch for it. You get it free with the next Sun- ..FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY CALL.. Frames for “‘Leo and Leonora” Supplement. “Leo and Leonora,” framed closely with four-inch TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL Price 5 Cents. Price 5 Cents. THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEME rs Are Making a Specialty of Framing Call Art Supplements: reproducing the r Try losing any of that this picture has It is framed, and this lining (size SAN DIEGO—W. P. Fuller & Co., T1- F_street. o FRESNO—Sronce & Dick. A REDDING—W. H. Bergh, “Bergh Furniture Company”; T. J. Houston, Houston Furniture Company. . : REDWOOD CITY-W. L. Klina SANTA CRUZ-H. E..Irish, Cooke Bros., F. R. Héew, George Hoban. Freeman Co. JACKSON—E. G.