The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEP 2, "TEMBER 1904. SR Trousers Pocket Workman Become Ig- nited and Start the Blaze MEN ARE INJURED of Property and an mploye Are Badly Burned Wi Fighting Flames - ‘hes I'Wo Owner lile 1.—Fire causing a curred last evening ches of Thomas W, Modesto. Andrew the manger pocket contaet burned com- rn. In sheds. ninety working into & his trousers on Y coming in The mnre and the t sly wa & a n. rse ule, hundred sacks combined harvester, of harness and a wagon al v In try to save his v Donnelly was severely burned ? h and head ing was L. Kitchen. The $5000, insurance SOUTHLAND s CONTRACTOR ACCIDENTALLY KILLED n Bernardino Traction Car Strikes Mangling Driver . and Attached to Vehicle. INARDINO, Sept. 1.—M -known contractor, e this afternoon in a coi- being struck by a und for Redlands. The ehicle smashed and horribly mangied. —_——————————— Bugzy Horse Workmen Unearth' Human Bones. 1.—While railv workmen unearthed nd some They Indian etrio bones. other and ADVERTISEMENTS. Dresser Trunk A marvel of convenience at a reasonable price. Don’t fail to call and see our splendid line of Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases. The most complete and up-to- date stock in the market. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis, above Powell, A EVE & BARBER CO., Market st., 521 Kearny st r 24 Post st San Franciscc, Cal years. Open entire year, day & night. rite for circulars (free) Cal. — Largest and best equipped school of business, shorthand and engineering west of Chicago. _Perfect climate Expenses low, Write for free T LYCEUM. HE ted prepuratory school for the uni. al colleges, is well and thorougl work. Come we prepare you weil: refer- Jordan or any’ Stanford pro- an_Building. H. GRAU, Ph, D., Principal IRVING INSTITUTE. day school for young ladles and alifornia street. W' B CHURCH, A. M us Princij Is the most practical; recommended by ex- pert court reporters. Send for Catalogue. 1382 Market Bt, 8 ¥ ount T:malp 's Military Audmyi .'.‘ ll::‘:}l. CAL. I i3y Fall term begine Aug. D.D. Head Master. Eitchcock Military Academy SAN RAFAEL, CAL. WILL REOPEN ON AUGUST 16, Apply to the ¥ | of this month to accept a chair in ! a prolonged trip to the Sierras for the | AN ENTHUSIASTIC tic, Financial and tEvent Proves an Artis ' DESTROYS JINKS OF BOHEMIANS DRAWS 1 RANCH] AUDIENCE Social Success, Revealing Phases of Musical Ccmposition That Prove a Pleasant Sur- prlse to Expectant Listeners and Friends of the Old Club Rt i3 | HAWAIIAN RAILWAY BONDS | | ARE APPARENTLY UNSALABLE Suit Started to Recover Two Prom- &mm ised ments in Big Deal | Involving Millions. | An effort to float the new construc- | tion of a Hawaiian railroad is going | up in the smoke of litigation. A suit | was begun ¥ ay in the Superior Court by £. B as assignee of Jacob L.-Coerper, against H. Wilson, Wilso —— oA Lyon & Co. and the Wilson-Lyon Con- FLASHLI .,'lr‘] ; struction Company for the recover Ron - FROM THE NEAR “THE HAMADRYADS," BOH %Mfi?s LA'I;- s GUE! of $2500 ged to been du 3 s v 2 9 and alleged to e dn OiaNecth. S99 | The “public jinks” of the Bohemian The ,aid sums are included in!Club, given yesterday afternoon at the | the clauses of a contract made oOn | Tiveli, justified itself from every smml-\ Februar 9 of last :\ “xh,\*_r“' ¥ | point—social, financial and artistic. 'rhu‘ Coerper transferred to Wilson $2,7 . . o e e e e porat stosi of | ATalF Was the first of its kind. Until| O O o et eanwray: Company, | Yesterday the baby Bayreuth up in the e o it the Taand of Hawail, and [ FdWoods had hung on to its music| ‘1\1"“;‘)- nterest in the Kona Sugar | Gramas.as jealous s Mamma Wag- | Company. The {ransfer of these in-:7fF o ltr‘”':‘,d'r, .5,‘3'“1" e \‘:fi:,“\ terests was for the purpose of finan- i B e g 2 S0 ntezuma”—floated into heretic ears cially rehabilita g i by way of Sche phony concerts, | paped. ILR BN R e aliroan, | but until then and since the silence has | but the company was embarrassed. If";‘,“"“‘”v““' uL a0 (the O in the compiant that | Wedge's thin end. The public asked for | It is set fo in | more. Yesterday's concert was the re- | Wilson agreed to put the company 1| ;) = ywhere the innovations will end | proper shape and as soon as he Was |, “.. .o ope to foresee. Possibly | the prospective bonds he | g x i 4 | Coerper $320,000 and the (If vearly public pilgrimages to Bohe- | mian Grove. However, an annual jinks additiopal sums mentioned in the suit. If he did not succeed in four years | in negotiating the bonds the prom- ised payments were still to be made. of yesterd conclusion. Of course, kind seems a foregone the women made the duyi < | their own. Belled, booked and candled | rilson defaulted i st payments, 5 Wils '"h‘ fi“;“ i the first vay out of even the sacred fringes of the| | hence the "suit. grove, of course we went yesterday! | B . | And, by the way, we were not the first s May Be Excluded. | Japancse Pupils May Be ‘m"ne"_ | ladies to attend a Bohemian jinks—by | | The congested ‘attendance invitation. Mr. Hotaling, the reader of Iy all the schools has raised the qes- |y aeternoon, made an astounding con- tion as to whether the Board of K¢ fession. For the first time the eternal | ucation has the right to exclude Jap- | o i o r, after thirty years of | | anese pupils in order to permit of the | (20 o0 " N H he finks, True, accommodation of white pupils. Su- they—there were two of them—were perintendent Langdon ym:-wrday 5ub-_ but tiny things, the daughter of the | mitted the question to City AtOrney | ,..3 keeper and her playmate—but | Long for an opinion. The opinion Will| g4} 1agies. And not Mr. Hotaling's | affect some 250 Japaese pupils in the | @epartment ana is of special import- ‘nn(‘P in connection with exclusion of | the Japanese from bench work in the | Polytechnic High School. most Brutus-like eloquence met with | the applause this statement won him! Nine-tenths of the audience were | women, however, and, very charming, i T set out to say, the house looked there- | RS < < AT | fore. There is no theater in town that | Native Sons’ Excursion. | “dresses up” more prettily than the Californja and Pacific Coast visitors to the | Tivoli. §t. Louls World's Fair who may wish to jour- | ney eastward can reach principal cities and e ot changing oars by oing over | Sisted of the club music dramas of the | the Vandalia-Per cania lines, the shortest |]ast three years, beginning with Dr. route from St Louls to the East A regular | H, J. Stewart's “Montezuma,” followed | @asiy service of seven through fast express |y o 'pr woCoy's “The Hamadryads,” s frol St. Lou to Pittsburg and the y il - s 3 | Cast enabie cmgers B of this vear, and J. D. Redding’s “The Last enables passengers to leave the World's Fair city at convenient hours throughout the | aron in the Forest,” 1902. In each case The programme of the afternoon con- day. Purchasers of first-class tickets to Phila- | d:l)phi. or New York over Vandalia-Pean- | the compbositions were preluded by a | sylvania lines may have them routed Via|reading of the story and a slight ex- | Washington for the asking, permitting a visit | of ten days at the pational capital and Baiti- more. For further information communicate with E. M. Pomeroy, 621 Market street, Franciseo, Cal. | position of its musical treatment by | Richard Hotaling, to whom both com- | posers and audience owe much. A [ —— | good many actors might usefully go to | to Mr. Hotaling, who uses a| | school l?gétghfamfmtsmmnd. | resonant and melodious voice with Bd'i ent of Schools, resigned his position | owing to ill health and Superintendent | Langdon appointed Dr. W. B. How- ard to succeed him. Howard was formerly a deputy, but resigned to make way for Henry Suzzalo. Suz- zalo will also resign about the middle mirable intelligence and clearness. By much the most important work | on the programme was ‘“The Hama- dryads” of W. J. McCoy. Its dramatic subject is an allegory of the preservation of the redwoods, the text by Will Irwin. Mr. McCoy himself conducted; five numbers of the music-drama being given. Perhaps my feeling in the matter is best ex-| ‘pressed by what the man behind me | said T did not know McCoy had it in him.” I did not know. Indeed, I floul)tl l"- anything better, or as good, as Mr. ! McCoy's first two movements has been | turned out in California. Melodic fa-! cllity, harmonic inventiveness, the dra- | | matic quality, the sustalned quality, a deugmtu] skill in orchestration, are all | McCoy's in happlest measure. The | : {prehde is a charming specimen of de- | ! seriptive writing, fertile in fancy, weil A Carload of Tru:k:. n | knit, admirably massed. Perhaps even | t. If you ate in need o amadryads,” in the much more cir- g\:ly‘uk’nd?;ln“:mn case, valise, wrist bag | cumscribed field of scherz# expression. or anything in, the leather goods linc. | The McCoy themes are here thoroughly come and see the largest assortment and |, igina) full of humor and character. Lmé:-t ‘prlm 'l" '-"w Sautorn, Vall} . o mber was delightfully played. Columbia University. Shelley will take benefit of his health. —_——— Vallejo Newspaper Changes Hands. VALLEJO, Sept. 1.—F. C. Roberts, | who has been publishing the Times of this city during the past year, has sold | the newspaper to George Roe, who, prior t6 two years ago, had been editor | and proprietor of the same for upward ! of twenty years. \ | Signature of “The Naiad's Idyl” I find unfortunate- ly reminiscent of that famous air of Rudolph’s in is charming, but without the grip of the other movements, “Supplication,” ytone and chorus, arsal was felt. In the ba a solo for the lack of re- means either so interesting or original | as the “Prelude” and “Dance.” Judge H. A. Melvin contributed a ner- vous but, melodious barytone in the solo, and a chorus of forty, consisting mostly petent choral Coming’ of accompaniment. “The Apollo,” the .concluding movement, is a vigorous and dashing number, with, however, one extra- ordinarily banal theme, whose banality is the more unpleasant quency. As a whole, though, the work is of quite exceptional value and was conducted with a firm and magnetic baton by its composer. Dr. Stewart’s ‘“Montezuma” first on the programme, and pleased, as on its hearing last year, pretentious charm. The march should find a| welcome on any orchestral pro- gramme, and the finale in particular has . the picturesque and dramatic value. Dr. Stewart conducted and was heartily welcomed. Evidently it would not much have mattered what Mr. Redding did. cries for “Joe,” as the popular clubman walked on the stage to lead his “Man in the Forest,” testified warmly to his | unimpingable popularity. “The Man !n the Forest” is not overwhelmingly iqx- portant, be it confessed. There are! charming little descriptive passages, quaint bits of tone color, some few | dainty themes in the work, Bt as a| whole the composition lacks in coher- | ence, in cumulative grasp, in definite character. It should be said that it| was the first of the music dramas to be written for the grove, and is evidently altogether less ambitious in intention than its successors... Next time, Mr. Redding. Mr. Hotaling’s reading of the legend” here was one of the pleasant- est features of the afternoon. His speech preceding it, in which he hoped we might come again, was another. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. “La Bcheme.” This also | Neither is it by any | of Bohemians, furnished a com- | from its fre- | came with its un- | The | GIVE WELCOME 10 OLD FRIEND = Joseph D. Redding was the guest of honor at an elaborate banquet at the | Pacific Union Club last night. It was tendered to him by his old friends as a welcome to his native State. Good cheer and goodfellowship were the watchwords of the night. The big round dinner table was laden with the choicest and richest viands of our able brilliant decked the festal board, while over the whole a flood of soft light fell from clusters of tall golden candelabra. The soft music of a stringed orchestra | occasion.’ a happy manner. D. M. Delmas made the speech of welcome. He chose for his topic “True Bohemianism,” and pointed to Mr. |of that set. He spoke of the many brilliant qualifications of mind and character with which the guest of the | evening was endowed. in the happiest possible v recelved with great applause. | pertinent to the* occasion, in which he life. Besides Mr. Redding there were pres- ent W. H. Crocker, C. J. Foster, John McNaught, E. B. Halden, C. Fred B. MacMonagle, E. H, Hamilton, J. M. | donough, W. B. Chapman, Ward McAl- lister, D. M. Delmas, S. G. Murph ; Thomas McCaleb, Christian Froelich, Enrique Grau, Dr. Swan and Frank J. Carolan. ————————— APPLICATION DISMISSED.—Judge Kerri- gan has dismissed the application of Mrs. Gren- nan, aunt of Myrtle Erickson, for leiters of guardianship over the child. ~Mrs. Grennan, Myrtle had beén mistreated. The mother filed an answer denying the charges, and no one appeared to contest the mother's right to hola ber chiid. ————— McCARTHY GETS DAMAGES-The Su- preme Court has allowed John MeCarthy of Nevada County 350 damages against the Gas- the corporation let mine refuse into the plain- tiff's irrigating ditch. The company Is di- | rected not to pollute McCarthy's stream in the | future. ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | | Many women are denied the ! happiness of children through derangement of the generative organs. Mrs. Beyer advises women to use Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. “DrAr Mrs, PrvEmAy: —I suffered with stomach eomplaint for years. I got so bad that I could not carry my children but five mant then would | have a misearriage. Tho last time I became pregnant, my husband got me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. After taking the first bottle I was rclieved of the sick- ness of stomach, and began to feel bet- ter in every Way, I continued its use { and wcs ennbled to carry my baby to }:_t,xmty I now have a nice baby and ean worls better than I ever | coxld before. Iumlileanew worman.” — Mrs. FrASE Dovex, Meriden, Conh. — g7 ooo forfeit If oricinal of above lettef proving genuineness caznot bo produced. i | FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO : WOMAN. Don’t hesitate to write to Mrs, | Pinkham. She will understand { yourcase perfectly, and will treat | you with kindness. Ier advice 1 il | Mass. No woman ever regretted having written her, and sbe has helped thonsands. ———— Biggest Excursion of the Year. The official Y. M. C, A. excursion leav- ing September 8 via the Grand Canyon for the World's Fairf/will be the largest of the year. Mr. F. W. Prince, =ity tick- et agent of the Santa Fe. will peunnalh conduct the party. World's Fair rates are good for this'trip. Full information iat641 M!rl\et st. ADVERTISEMENTS, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the SRRSO, H. S. BRIDGE & CO,, MERCHANT TA LORS, €22 Market Street. Up Stairs. SAN ¥ ) § DON'T FAIL TO; see the beautiful] COURT Loungin, LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA-[ DIES' WRITING ROOM. W, T. HESS, Public and Attorney-at-Law. N Tenth Fleor, Room 1015, Ciaus Spreckeis bidg. in 983, ister st Telephone Residence, 1802 Mc. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL, Oakland vs. Fortland AT RECREATION PARK, @ Harrison WIDIIIDAY. T%JRBDA,Y and’ FRIDAY, M. 'I'URDAY l P. M lUHDLY M. D. FRIDAY. AN d Seats at 5 Stockton st. Advance Joseph D. Redding Is Recip- ient of Handsome Dinner, at the Pacific Union Club |ENJOY LITERARY TREAT Bright Speeches by Prom-| inent Citizens Are Marked Features of the Occasion Golden State. Rare flowers of innumer- | hues and kinds gayly added much to the enjoyment of the Thomas McCaleb was toastmaster. He introduced the different speakers in i Redding as a real and genuine disciple | Mr. Redding’s speech in reply was | and was | John McNaught made some remarks ! referred to the capabilities of Mr. Red- | ding in his many diversified walks in | Kohl, W. B. Bourn, Allen Pollak, Dr. | Quay, Lansing Mizner, W. O'B. Mac- | who is sister of Mrs. Catherine Erickson, the | girl’s mother, represented in her petition’ that ton Ridge Mil and Mining Company because | Friday Surprise No. 9. Prices To-Day Only. E are offering .a double attraction to-day— goods marked low for second “Anniversary julu)ee : Sale” are reduced further still for this Fgday Sur- prise. You will reap the benefit of an immense savin‘ on everything you buy to-day. Black Cheviot. We cuarantee this to be our regular $1.00 quality Black Cheviot, and cannot be secured in other stores at any- where near the price we have marked for to-day. It is 54 inches wide, and is all wool of medium weight. It is a | beautiful black, as you will say whcn you see it. We have a very large number of black sateen Pemcoau for women, which we have reduced from $1.75 to the low pnce of 95c as a bargain special from this department for to-day. Style No. 1 1s ‘made with extra Style No. 2 comes with .an accor- deep graduated accordeon plmtedl deon pleated flounce, with four flounce, with an under ruffle. stitched bands and an under ruffle. Style No. 3 is made with an extra deep accordeon pleated double flounce and stitched bands. It is made extra full. Cashmere Flannels. A YARD—This season’s fleeced back flannels (cashmere fin- ish), which nositively will not rough up, and is an extraor- dinarily good wearer. 'We have the choicest of patterns for your inspection. It is a quality of flannel suitable for waists, house dresses, kimonas, etc., and sells regularly at 12%c a yard. Men’s U . A GARMENT —These are s0c garments reduced espe- c cially for this Friday Surprise Sale. They consist of qur fancy light-weight underwear—Balbriggan, Cotton Mesh, Lace Stripes and Ribbed Goods, and includes all of the most popular makes of underwear shown this season. To-day these garments can be had at a big reduction. . - A YARD—AII of our regular 15¢c Spun Glass Lining that comes 36 inches wide, in black only. It will be placed on sale at a saving. A YARD—This is a 36-inch Mercerized Sateen, that Is shown in colors' and black. It is suitable for drop skifts, petticoats and jacket linings. It's regular value is 2%5¢. Enamel Wash Basin. | This is our regular 35c White' Enamel Wash Basin; size zoc toxro. It is a very pretty, serviceable basin. For Frie day only. It has been reduced nearly one-half, | i P Lw&{sslgm.lwl.fi 1238- 1250 MARKET ST. &% All the Shopping Inducements that. have made this store popular are still here. To-night, snurd.ny and ights. ;GOLUMBIA (T SPECIAL! &5 ARNOLD DALY announces Bernard Shaw's CANDIDA. A BIG NEW SHOW! “OUR BOYS IN BLUE:" 22 3.Second St., | | is free, and the address is Lynn, | Rfllgflw! ‘Telephone Page 5641 THE MAN OF DESTINY. EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEE AT 2. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, SEPT. 5, Supported by original Company, including pp‘o Holland, In the celebrated dramatic study in criminology, RAFFLES =56505" CRACKSMAN. SEATS NOW READY. CALIFORNIA MR. FREDERIC BELASCO Presents FLORENCE ROBERTS S —IN— “Tess of the D’Urbervilles” SUNDAY—""SAPHO.” Mats.—Wednesday, Friday (Admis- sion day) and Saturday. Next Monday—Seat Sale for “‘Mar- ta of the Lowlands. 'ALCAZA TO-NIGHT—ALL WE MATINEES PHURSDAY AND !ATURDA! | Evg.. 25¢ to The. Mats. Thurs. & St., 25¢ to 50e. WHITE | AND THE ALCAZAR CO. | "WHITTLESEY In Clyde Fitch's Colonlal NATHAN Belasco & Mayer, e dla produciion.” —Call. v plendi juction.’ MOR., "SEPT. 50 Starting with LABOR DAY MATINEE—MR. WHITTLESEY in ROBERT EMMET The Original Brandon Tynsn Version. mllmllm + OREADOR \\Itl the GREAT CAST BIE Week Tanat ie- 256 50c 75¢ EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE3 Labor and Admission Days, Sept. § and 8 SEATS ALWAYS SELLING. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. GENTRAL: Market st., Near Eighth Phone South NS. TO-N’!OHT—LAST THREE NIGHTS. Matinees To-morrow and Sunday. A TREMENDOUS HIT! Francis Powers’ Famous Chinese Play, First Born Ev .10c to Pi R ide, 152, STARTING MONDAY (LABOR DAY) MATINEE. Theodore Kremer's Great Comedy Drame. THE EVIL MBN DO, gr ey MA‘I!R MR. KYRLE BELLEW/| LAST TWO NIGHTS. | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ; XKlein aad e v rnard Shaw's act ; Paul Bames; and T et it Tucker, and Motion Plotures. Last Times of Max and Julin Neinrich; by Edas Tempest, Regular Matinees Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. NEXT WEEK, ! MATINEE EVERY DAY. humwimh-fl AN UNSURPASSED THE_ANHEUSER PUSH Til b‘fl. tM and mr Mirta h DOROTHY M m .Ww. GEORGIA UWY BOBBY EDWIN CLARK ..BEN D! HOPE PEARL HIC Unrivaled Chorus of Forty. New and Catchy Song Hijts. Great Scenery Never Sui .Mmflnxx:: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Laber Day, Sept. 5; Admiesion Day, Frida) STR! Y R Burlesque to follow, “MISS 3. €. Crawi |EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR !n‘ a Splendid Show Every Afternoon p and Evening in the Thaster. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. ! THREE BABY LIONS IN THE Z0O. ] INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Sympheny Orchestrion. | ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. ADMISSION:......,.10c | CHILDREN. When Pl-h‘l Ask for “The Chutes.