The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1903, WRECKERS FIGHT -.VES FOR LIFE rturned Beneath, of Stranded Bark Gifford. 1ship Brunswick Loses Portion of Her tean | | Cargo. SRS Ce Woodside, J. A B " ge were capsized came near being went Loses Cargo bound from Fort | | || | WOMEN OF SOUTHLAND TO HOLD CONVENTION NEILL PREGENTS Daughters of Confederacy Make Plans for THE I]u"]n I]l-AY Comfort of Homeless Veterans and to|west's Minstrels Open Mark the Graves of Those Who Fell| in Merry Vein at ¥ California. Show at Orpheum One of Best Erer Seen at Tha: House. e “Under Two Flags,” a play which has always thrilled San Francisco theater- goers, was rcvived at the Grand Opera- | house by the Neill Company last night. The vast throng which greeted the pro- duction was well satisfied. It was re- celved with that enthusiasm which it de- served and several curtain calls were | glven the favorites. | James Neill and his well balanced com- pany played the piece as well as it was ever given in this city. The | points in the great drama were weil | brought out and the scenic effects were | more than up to the standard. James | Neill in the role of Bertle Cecil came in for a most generous share of the ap- plause, as he usuaily does, and his inter- pretation of this role is certainly good. Miss Edythe Chapman as Cigarette | made an impression on the audience that will iast. She more than did justice to the part and carried it with that vim and dash that made Blanche Bates fam- ous in the role. Miss Chapman was called before the curtain on several occasions and during the entire play was the cen- tral figure. The rest of the company were equally good In the many roles. Donald Bowles, Reginald Travers, Clifford Dempsey and Edith Campbell all came in for their share of the applause at different times. | The play is one that has always been much admired and seeing it acted by the Nelll Company is a pleasure that should not be missed. e . West's Minstrels at the California The- ater last night were greeted by an audi- ence that filled every seat in the audito- rium and overflowed into the foyer. The audience enjoyed the programme of varlety presented and the company worked hard and was rewarded with con- siderable applause. The makeup of the organization is on the same lines as seen in previous years. the old style minstrelsy, when scenes of the lives of the colored people were real- istically presented. minstrel company, with ns, does not delgn to blacken up, and as for buck and wing dances and plantation melodi they are unknown. West's Minstrels presents the usual ag- gregation of solo singers and variety per- formers, with wildly absurd ‘“‘after- | plece,” that causes laughter more on ac- count of the ludicrous antics of the per- formers The present minstrel company has some | very good voices in its ranks and some clever speclalty artists. George W. Jen- recent birth er this side of dney Johnston | A very few y S. Wright, rganized nfe a call to many represe ry ven pat- | singers, and Aubrey Pringle s a young | basso who gives promise of making a | ood reputation, for he certalnly has-a | splendid voice. George Jones, Fred May, | John King and Charles E. Gano rendered CLUB WOMAN AT WHOSE | |anumber of amusing songs and duets and HOME DAUGHTERS OF CON- | acutally sprung a number of new jokes. FEDERACY WILL MEET. | “3.°A. Probst is a wonderful imitator of | birds and animals, and the daring feats % | of Kartelli on a slack wire evoked loud | plaudits. to elect officers for the |~ The choruses were up to the usual year, and it is believed that|standard and the instrumental music up 1 California is scheduled for the| to the average. The stage settings and rtant offices. costumes are good to look upon and the nd day" moetmg will occur at| company is likely to attract large audi- Hall, when the detafls of the| ences during the_ week. t charity ball to be glven at the new | Palace Hotel on the 23d « From all indications rom that affair—which from a standpoint promises to rank any tion of the early fall—will prove am- | for endowment of hospital beds red by these views the convention | For 15 want i wore the gray. th nucleus inspired cal from that just ark- dependent do not ex . The Orpheum may always be upcn for a good show, but day’s performance was in the superlative degree, so far as excellence is concerned. There are acts from the cream of vaude- ville. Every feature is a show in itself | and such an aggregatlon of stars can sel- mitefododet ¥i__!_....l.*z'il!i¥l|§l;l’.i(inmhofoundonuslnlzlcprogrumme. relied the It is a most difficult matter for an audi- ence to classify the acts from a stand- re but three tides, as ' point of pleasure. Each Is of a different DRt Eiven, are In | character, but distinct novelty is brought Ot I & irhe )| out and smiles or attention alternate as nd then the number | the curtain rises on comedy or the seri- depth given by ‘ou~ It was one succession of high-cla ‘Tha plane of reference is the meay | | lower low waters. s Movements of Steamers. the last tides of the Vivacious Marie Stuart and Clayton ‘White, dssisted by Pauline Taylor, appear in a one-act comedy, ‘“Paris.”” Few | good things from start to finish. The plot Due. |is original and the acting splendid. Miss -~ | Stuart, as Mrs. Dickey Waldorg of Paris, ' 5 London and New York, JINT LOB( ] | River Ports. San Diego & Way Pts. £an Pedro & Way Pts..| Ina & Japan.. 4 Coos Bay . Humh gt .. ster Harbor attle an Pedro . ays Harbor engagement of Eifie Fay. | in two roles and does ‘White appears ach to perfection. Passed in Oct 4 h Harbor, £ Nippon Maru. arina | | Judge Metropole leaves no wrong impres- | sion of a “man of the world. Of Arthur Cunningham, the operatic | barytone, little need be said in the way of introduction. He is too well known strong | There is nothing of | | kins and James H. Sadler are good tenor | yester- | amusement from the start to the finish. | | sketches are any better. It sparkles with | introduced ver-| 5 | sitality that has not been seen since the | | He makes a typical ward heeler and as | BUSINESS MEN FAVOR GROCKER Plans for Meeting To- Night at Union Square Hall okl Gl Gl Gossip That George H. Bahrs Will Be Named for Assessor. P Business men who favor the election of | Henry J. Crocker to the office of Mayor { | attend the meeting at Union Square Hall | on Post street business men and others who are im- pressed with the belief that the affairs of ked ing to the spirit of the charter are Crocker Club. There are indications that the meeting will be largely attended and that an effective organization of active men to promote the prosperity of the city will be established. Republican leaders are informed that | many well-known lahor union men, team- sters, expressmen, clerks, porters, long- shoremen and others, have resolved to give Mr. Crocker their open support in this campaign and to vote for him on election day, the ground that he is a better friend of labor than any other candidate now be- fore the people. The knowledge that Re- publican workingmen have determined to | assert their independence of bosses causes | consternation in the midnight councils of | Ruef, Parry and Schmitz. It is common talk in labor circles !h'\t the candidates on the Republican ticket are the only candidates before the people that pay “‘fair”” prices for making and dis- playing campaign banners. | It did not escape the observation of workingmen that the recent Schmitz- Parry-Ruef Unfon Labor Convention at Pioneer Hall contained a large representa- tion of city office-holders and job-chasers. DEFEAT OF McNAB. | In the Democratic camp the Horse and Cart leaders are elated over what they | are pleased to term the defeat of McNab, Outsiders note the fact that tranquillity came as soon as the rule of three—‘addi- tion, division and silence”’—was adopted. | Politiclans of the old regime still co tend that San Francisco is a Democrat! town, notwithstanding the fact that the 10000 majority for McKinley in 19500 brought the Republican banner to the city. The election returns of 1902 clearly prove that the city is Republican. Dr. Pardee did not get his party vote be- cauge many hostile elements in the party knifed him. For Secretary of ate Charles F. Curry received 30,759 against 24,017 for his adversary, Rosborough. was greater than the actual voting strength of the party and it was account- i A oX ed for on the ground of local acquaint- | ance. Colgan, Republican candidate for | | Controller, received 29,428 votes, against | 23,382 for Frederick Harkness, the Dem- | ocratic nominee. For Trea urer Truman | Reeves, Republican, got 2 votes and | | 8. H. Brooks, Democrat, 24, The vote | for Attorney General was surely a fair test of party strength, as both candidates resided outside of San Francisco and no special fight was made on behalf of | either. U. 8. Webb, the Republican, ob- tained 28,218 votes and W. A. Gett, the Democrat, 24,83. For Surveyor General Victor H. Wood, Republican, got 27,612 votes and Charles H. Holcomb, Democrat, 25,280. For Superintendent of Public In- J. Kirk, Republican, se- { | cured 28,903 votes and his Democratic op- | | ponent 23,332, | CITY IS REPUBLICAN. These figures establish the fact beyond | doubt that San Francisco contains 28,000 Republican voters. on a party test does not exceed 25000. The Socialists number 2000 voters. Re- publican leaders predict that Henry J.| Crocker will get at least 23,000 votes. | Careful politicians estimate that Union Labor party can rally 15,000 voters. | It is figured that 10,000 can be drawn from the Democratic fold and 5000 from the Republican camp. This reduces the nor- mal Democratic strength from %.,000 to 115000 and diminishes the strength from 28,000 to 23,000, | It is believed that many Democratic Henry J. Crocker in this campaign. As- surances of such support are hourly re- ceived at Republican headquarters. | This evening Henry J. Crocker will ad- dress the people of the Thirty-ninth As- sembly District at Richmond Hall, ecor- | ner of Fourth avenue and Clement | street. He will also speak at the business men’s meeting in Union Square Hall on | Post street. | It is gossip in political circles that George H. Bahrs will be placed on the Republican ticket for Assessor. The | committee will meet to-morrow evening. | The Democrats will hold a mass-meet- of San Francisco are cordially invited lo} this evening. No special | | invitations have been issued. Republican | the city should be administered accord- | to come forward and sign the roll of the | basing their preference on | The Democratic vote | Republican | business men will lend their support to | Stmr Rival, ve Harbor ... ing at the Alhambra Theater on Wednes- front yester: P75 Vevadan Arrives in Port. Company's steamer is gkong, via Honolulu, - rasia Arrives. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIY tober 4 ars from sreenwood, Johr from Needie land passengert y. Adier, 24 bos 7 hours from T s 8 Monica, Olsen, 40 hours from Krog, 38 hours from San | % wick, Johnson, 17 hours from pander, 64 hours from | und ports. | 22 hours from Moss €. 21 hours from Hardy | 26 hours from Bureka. sen, 44 hours from Re- urs from San Pedro. n, 12 days from St days 18 hours 150 days from Martha Bark s, McAlm 23 days from. EAILED. urday, Bandon. clwon, Eureka. Sunday, Oetc . lexander, San Diego, October 3. hire, Peattie, London. . Lemcrie, Queenstown, Fr bark Duple le & Olympla ie & Tacoma.... Portiand & Way Pts Sew York via Panama.. | Portland & Astoria. TELD—Sailed Oct 4—Schr Ivy, for | J hence Oct 2. Santa Ean Dicks & Way i, Mendocino & Pt. Arena. Humboldt ... N. Stmr Al-KI, hence Oct 1 Oct 4—Stmr Nebraskan | 1Los Ang. ~Arrived Oct 4—Schr Ruby, hence | und: Ports. . v i & Way Pnrl! )ct. : Br bark | 3 wmmm i g for Cape’ Town. | Fortland & Kstorta’ 1 . from San | - | Honolulu , from Bristol Bay. = a.......| China & Jap {3 AB ~Arrived Oct 4—Schr Sailer y Puebla.. | Pugot Sound Ports 14 Boy, hence Sept 19; schr Volant, hence Sept 16. | Barracouta rk via Panama. ]DcL 13 Oct 4—Stmr Chehalis, for San Fran- | Uarda.... {Oct. 15 o AND PORT. U'—failed Oct 3—Ship Dirigo, for R ».,\l‘k‘::?""r Br bark Forfatshire, DQF” lllnn !Sn"l.l Pler. ¢ PORT. October E e ¢ S—Sche Mabukona, | O W. Eldér| Astoria & Bectiind ln am|Pier 24 Hart Tur k“ I l!:llr;:»er 6. o o .| Humbold miPI g e Sy | ctober 4 Victoria; enchored in | czarina. Coos Bay direct. zz miPler 8 . Grays Harbor t 4—~Stmr Bremen, from | Humbolde .. i }’;::: lg‘ |2 Humboldt | | Grays Harbo H| u:mhom T 9 | ived Oc China & Ja; ! \Xwn\ren!,\;;r 1‘1\.?”,' ) :n"l": Curacao...| Mexican Ports . | Oct 4—Stmr Columbia, from Glasgow, | §; Portland g R 2 pm|Pler 2 | B yhs el River Ports...| 4 pm[Pler 2| SUR-MER—Sailed Oct 3—Stmr October 8. | | 2 " for New York, | Allance....| Eureka & Coos Bay| 5 pm|Pier 16 T b 4 Wians ot State of Cal | San Diexo & Way.| D am|[Pler 19 el iy Coos Bay...| Ran Pedro & Way.| D am|bier 19 * Ventura Sydney & Way Pts.| 2 pm|Pler 7 Sun, Moon and Tide. Umatilla. ru.‘;:'io‘-:za l;;)ru. 11 am|Pler 9 r United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Newburg...| Grays Harbor 4 Time and Heights of High and Low, G. Lindauer, Grays Harbor 2 Poalbis 2 Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San| Arcata..... /12" m|Pler 13 Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- October 10, thority of the Superintendent | Point Arena . 4 NOTE—The high and low waters occur at | Astoria & Portland|11 lm!ll:::: % the city front (Mission-street wharf) ahout 25 |N. Y. via Panama.|12 m|Pler 40 m s later than at Fort Point; the height | . October 11. c is the same st both piaces | Seattle & Tacoma.(10 amlPer § — R ctober 12 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. | Humboldt .. 5 pm|Pier 2 —_— October 13 n i Queen...... Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 | bun sets nctober 14, Moon sets Rival. . I will Harbor 4 pm|Pier 2 —_— October A8 P [Time N. Maru....| China & Ja z Californian.| New York ........| 3 pm|Pler 23 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. ) " For. | Sails. | Dolphin. Skagway & Way Ports. Oct, 6 Bertha Valdez & Way Ports.(Oct. 7 ity Seattle. .. Skagway & Way PortsOct. 8 egon. . ome .{0ct. 10 vl B e ———" | City Topeka.. Skagway & Way Ports|Oct 13 In the above exposition of the tides | Farallon Skasway & Way Portslot. 1 the early morning tides are given in the lefi | Cottage City gway & Way Ports(Oct. hand column and the successive tidég of the | Santa Ana.... Cooks Inlet & Way Pts|Oct. 1 Gay in the order of occurrence as to time; the | Nome City....| Cooks Inlet & Way PtslOct. Beeosrnamaiianssasassunnaaauan | and too popular with the theater-goers of ‘Snn Francisco to need praise in print. | Yesterday he discarded the paint and wigs | of the opera characters and came from the wings as himself. When he stepped out he was cheered and it is sufficient to | say that he was obliged to discontinue | encores on account of the length of the programme. The Golden Gate Quartet, with Fanny Winfred in songs and quick changes, is | compased of people who are stars in specialties. Their singing was of the best and their team dancing brought down the | 5 | house. They appeared in every manner of costume, ingluding Chinese, and their | singing impersonations could not be beat. The Pantzer trio, assisted by Mrs. Carl Pantzer, opened with a new comedy act, “A Gymnast's Parlor Amusement.” The contortion work was marvelous and the acrobatic turns were graceful and diffi- cult. Myles McCarthy and Miss Aida Wool- cott, in “The Race Tout's Dream,” were interrupted several times by encores. They are a clever pair and have made a i decided hit In this city. The “tout” dia- lect fetches the audience from the first and few people on the stage can deliver it more precisely than can McCarth: Paulo and Dike, in “A French Frappe' Al Carleton and Williard Terre, in “A Stringtown Yap,” and the great Alexius, in astonishing bicycle work, complete the bill. Prepare for Thanksgiving Day. Preparations for Thanksgiving day have | already received consideration by the Gaelic Athletic Association, the members of which organization met last night at Red Branch Hall under the presidency of Rev. Father Phillip O'Ryan. It was de- clded that the games this year shall take place at Ingleside race track, where there are to be Gaelic athletic championship events. The events are to be open to all amateurs of the coast and the games will include hurling and football. There are also to be hurling competitions in which youths under 15 years of age may take part. The next meeting of the associa- tion will be held Sunday night, October 18, at the same hall. —_—— ORGAN FOR ITALIAN CHURCH.—Salestan Council, Y. M. I., will glve an entertatnment ST Native " Sone' BAll tormorom evening for | the benefit of a new organ for Sts, Peter's and Paul's Church. The performance will be re- peated on Thursday evening at Salesian Hall on Dupont street. — e Mass meeting to-night, Alhambra The- | ater, Eddy and Jones streets, in favor ol . Geary-street bonds. | day evening. James V. Coleman will pre- side and Franklin K. Lane and many other prominent candidates for city offices wiil address the gathering. e Trunks and Suit Cases. We give you the best value in trunks, suit cases and traveling supplies in the | city. Look over our leather goods depart- ment and be convinced. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market St. . —_——— It is estimated that ncarly all the pine timber now growing in Minnesota (about 20,000,000 feet) will be cut and marketed within the next fifteen years. Eczema Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Itch, Acne or other sl troubles, promptly relieved and cured by ydrozon This scientific germicide, which is harmless, cures by kiiling disease . Used and endorsed by the medical profession everywhere. Sold by leading druggists. If not at yours, send 25 cents for a bottle. The gexume bears sxg‘nature cncpt no titutes, %@@ FREx (Jaluable Bookiet on the R RADWAY’S READY numr has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as a It instantly reltev:s and n-wh‘.s«m Ry pelters ekl m- hitls, Pneumonia, Rbeumatism, N @ache. Toothache and all Pays. mfi'.‘.."fli'; H-ll:brll and all Bowel Pllnpl...lAll druax! 61.0 Prince Bt. New York | No doubt Mr. Curry’'s vote | | | ists. Something New in Shirts Here is a novelty pattern in fall shirts. You might call it a frosted effect. The grounds come in blue, greea or tan and the frosted colors which are black or white. run obliquely across the material. The pic- ture gives a fair idea. The goods are Garner's best percale and are therefore fast colored The makmg is superb. The shirts are cut to fit. Thev feel comfort- able and the sleeves are the right length. They as good shirts as you want for business wear. Our price is $Si Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO00D §(0- 740 Market Street a AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Sl ol 'n SAN FRARC'SCH o co Lu B l LEADIRG THEATR: mpfusme - (NOTE—Performances Be; P . Beginning TO-NIGH s e 5 ¢ s, s Every Night, Including Sunday. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. 2 ——TO-NIGHT- John C. Fieher and Thomas W. Ryley Present | “ed inesday. Prida an l““-ltvrur‘d‘:zfl\nlhu. THE WORLD'S MUSICAL HIT, . 46 ”» LA BOHEME. Tuesday, Thursday and St Sunday Nights, Satur- y Matinee, Verdi's Magnificent Production, “OTELLO i | With the No. 1 New York Company. Magnificent Beauty Sextette. Chorus of Seventy. MATINEES THY rwh AY. SATURDAY. SUN The Dramati en-.l on of the City. —LAsT SIX NIGHTS— JAMES NEILL Elaborate Production of the Most Successful Dramatic Version of Ouida’s Celebrated Novel, UNDER TWO FLAGS With EDYTHE CHAPMAN as CIGARETTE. PRICES EVENINGS........15c. 25, Soc. e MA ¥ 25¢, iBe, Children 1 ears Not Admitied Durlnq Nelll's Engagement. Beginning “Next Sonday Matines, Osteber 11th BOTEWELL BROWNE JUVENILE COMPANY of 150 in Buriesque Extravagsass Clsopatra. +eRADIANT “VAUDEVILLE... Clayton White “and Marie Stuart Company; Pantzer Trio; Arthur Cunningham; Golden Gate Quar- tette and Fanny Winfred; Myles McCarthy, Assisted by Aida Wool- cott; the Great Alexius; Carlton and Terre; Paulo and Dika and new Motion Pictures. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, and Opera Chalrs, 50c. ALIFORNI TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. The Wm. . West Big Minsirel Jubiles | 50 Funny Comedians. Star Vocalists. Clever Specialists. And the Olio finale— Powerful Male Chorus. great feature—the burlesque THE WIZARD OF BOZ Daily H'r»t varade at noon. Sun Ed Garvie as MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET. CENTRAL™" — aa RELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. Market St, Near Eighth. Phone South 333. | TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEFK. | MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Tremendous Success of 10e; Box Seats A GREAT EVENT —TO-NIGHT— AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL FIRST TIME HERE, DT e e S “THE PA < ADERS,” A Brilliant Musical Comedy. Our “All-Star” Cast, Ineluding AND DILL, BERNARD, K FISCHER AND WACKER, 1 TOCKW | LARK TTERSO! L. R. 8§ C ELL. | AND A rk?\‘1§<:rl\‘vn \'l::v u-'rFR\-l;(w First Time at Popular Prices in Du Souchet's | 470 O v v e THEATER, Greatest Comedy, “My Friend From India.” All the Central Favorites In the Cast PRICES Eronines wcm- to 50 Matinee: 15e, 25¢ Week of October 12— THE MIDNIGHT BELL." ): B prie ALCAZAR F#i” FAREWELL WEEK OF FLORENCE ROBERTS In David Belasco's Dramatic Triumph, ZAZA Evg., 25 to T5c; Mats. Thurs. & Sat., 15 to 50c. | Inspeet “CABARET DE LA MORT." | SIT THE “MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE." Lion Slaying moon in the Zoo. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, ‘When Phoning Ask for “The C Belnw & lllyer NEXT MONDAY—OPENING OF THE NEW ALCAZAR STOCK COMPANY ‘With ADELE BLOCK and JAMES DURKIN. First time Here of Pinerv's Comedy Drama, LADY BOUNTIFUL SEAT SALE THIS MORNING. Last Symphony Concert FRITZ SCHEEL, Conductor. S, F. Symphony Orchestra 70 MUSICIANS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY, Oct 6th, 3:15 p. m. PROGRAMME. Beethoven's ‘‘Leonora’ overture No. 3. Schubert's 10th Symphony, C Major. H. J. Stewart's sulte from ‘‘Montezuma." F. Liszt's “Rhapsody Hongroise," No. 2. on sale at Sherman & Clay" so0, 51, 31 B0 1 o LASH KIDNEY S BITTERS A PLEAS ANT NOT lN-OllCAY’N(, Prices,