The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 1, 1904, Page 9

CORBINISM HAS | NO EFFECT ON PRESIDIO HOP| By Sally Sharp. chaps ~with | s Mattie or Manila, has i’ during the last goes to the Isle of | E. B.| in honor | Mr. and Mrs, Arthur 'W. Cornwall left County, wheré erested in-a mihing | o ‘weeks' wisit' at the mine | Wwill' go-to- Seattle,..and | returning some time . | the Solace, by itumn moon, 4 merry Mis. and the it on: board the ax hos Washi was the H sign and Mrs mons, tathe at m~ a e:stréet, of “San don and sre -J¥. Lon different sern give .away at The Chocolate Girl TELLS THE STORY: TRADE MARK You will find her on évery. genni‘ne package of BAKER’S BreakrasT Cocoa FINEST IN THE WORLD THE 4 HIGHEST AWARDS in Furope and. Amernica.: Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 - DORCHESTER, MASS. | | | 1 [ | “| their. families.’ No. ‘the famous New York musical comedy ‘M“ u:s of last season, | two weeks. | chorus. | WILL PORTUGUY ita ‘things 1o | ¢, i ants, |- will - inplude l)\e st x,m.nu Exposition. | Park. { Hotel. -vlnhnonoocuflln( attoo early a date “THE TENDERFODT," MUSICAL COMEDY, [FIRE ALARMS PROMISES A FORTNIGHT OF LAUGHT th Full “of Ludrcrous Sltuatlons and Good Songs Unusual interest is being ‘manifested in the introduction to San Francisco ot “The Tender- foot,” which comes to the California on Sunday night for an engagement of Where “The. Tenderfoot” is. ‘particu- larly strong is in its bright, catchy mel- ody and the excellent work of the big One of the leading feminine parts is | taken by Louise Gardner, whose sing- ing" made a hit in New York and Chi- cago, where “The - Tenderfoot” made records of 100 and 250° nights, respec< tively. GIVE COMIC OPERA FOR BENEFIT. OF SCHOOL J Clever 'Young Men and Women 'to Render “Prince Methusalem” at Alhambra Next Monday. opera, “Prince Methusa- lem,” by Johann Strauss, will be pro- dueed at the Alhamhra Theater next Monday evening for the benefit of ‘the |- néw Satred Heart School, the. founda- tiohs- for which ue’ already .laid. For several weeks the youmg actors undér direction of "Miss. Gertrude Hop- | |- the organist,and -the manage:- of- Karl . Forthes of.-the Tivoli| |" Oyperd Company. haye entered heartily | ) the_work of rehearsal " As a re- |-|: J they Have. become familiar - with | “Toles. . - The comic SERVICE HOL#r AXNUAL GATHE RING | Ry Chay : - Impréssive ' Ceremignies * by Altliletic Contests and Valuable Prizé Association In Nartive ‘Sor - Wilk Be Features at, Shedl - 5-Morro “ Mound, l'xvuh-' . th annual pienicief (‘nunr‘n- >. (Portugyese Uniorn, of Cuh'- a),. will'-be held at L Mound- Park to-merrow:.This am- is thie thost jeagerly an- 1t-0f the yearin the Por- Halt_ The at mnal re the px i of the: kmd -and will vaiuable. gate ‘and | een provided and:an Thu éxercises will be under-the aus- B, “McManus, - F. ‘Bell, . B. Harris. ~e “hall * will” be apprppriitely. nd .the mlluuuvg wx‘l be'; lhe 'mm—r of ¢xe | ] mith and “| Mathiew: A e Y Curri i iCeremonie s, -the TEUCh %% | cabinet- soprang solo,:-“Thy - Wiil. Be 4;2_-4‘:“-:_ Done” (3 S" Millie ‘Flynn: oration; teniorsolo, Fred Purdy:’eu- invacation, séas’in the good s)up - contralto solo, i ith” - (Chadwick), -Misg - Cornelia muh séleatjon, . “Still, " Still With eaves to Join her father, National -Union. quértet;: in on, Who 'fs statigned with AR ;- benedto- nt in Manila. - ..M S, Levy “tis that -Miss Mmon muld not, Vo (Kgy), quartet.” . ave ‘spent: the ‘W . T S S TO; CELEBRAT! T OF. RC mises to-be lively. “Jack®”’! -fiasse‘r_y's Cudahy of Omaha, wi 0 -Miss Jean Morten of Planned In Hohey ra_In -History “Chureh, .- | . he great festital | of_ lmp_m't.ml 3 -"Of, the ““Rosary. Sunday; of the. Domiinic MOrrow. at siner and- B year is ob There Wil Be. a ‘Tong_ list of attend- and .much elegance .will charac- tefize the naptials. - In the itinerary of thé hoheytioon, -Mr. Cudahy. and big igvely ‘bride are due te visit “Mrs. (.as- rly: re Lillis, daugh Liliis 0f this riisle; ter-of M and’. Mrs rf!}‘. tir Robert: H Madame: Carlier, . wite nr the Belgw—n g nar m thé exposition, -:4¢--] . ‘Morel, are | y by St Domy ssociated. the vietory mies over.the Turks: _nhen the mie ot baxtle Lepanin; irnad gh. mass- \\olll ‘be u):rg at Very "Rev, Father J. be- celebrant, Fathers. J.--R: Newell and J. R..Cq coran 1. 'he’ deacon and su ‘| The “mags will be accompanied . illiant music’ and & ;sérmon will be reached by-an e_loquem priest of the ‘After the mdss Rourke’ will. Malrin :County. P -Order of Preachers. the progession of the rosary. will be H)ckmanu ot Saum.uta which The - L. "M: have Jeft for:an Eastern tour,: lield. “Priests.and parishiogers: -wiil -whlk j# it:irom the altar. .The.-pro-’ cegsion will-leave the church and pass aroynd , thé " block’ on--Steirier, Pine,. Pierce -and - Bush streets and” back to the church, where¢.the devotional exer- cise- will conciude with benedlct(on —_———— “ILL HLLP ESTABLISH' 4 *-THE YALE MI'SSION Julpq (‘lerfa\t hu -Feturned mfter a | trip-of three weeks to the.Yellowstone Heé-is located at. the ‘Palace. __—;..b-—._‘— PLANS TO CHA_\'(:E TL\SE OF “THE- SCHOOL “VACATION | — Bou-d of - Education. Wil To-Day *Adopt Revised Rules’ Governing - Conduct: of Department,. - ‘The Baard of Education will meet- to-day 10 -complete its revidion of thg rulés-governing the .aiministration’ of for the Or&nthbrkAmo:‘ 3 2R thechinese 3 be ‘Rev.. Warre B. Seabury, a grad- | the Public School Department. .The ate of the.tiass Of 1900-at:Yale ‘and !'most. iinportant ‘change under cohsid- | of the dlass of 1903 of Harvgrd' eration: by the -board is the fixing' of |logical Semimary. Mr, Seabu the ‘schopl vacation ‘at a perjod Jater | then under the existing ° ruiu. whieh | i purposed: to found l’!’e‘l w prov-lde for- 'a .vacation. of six weeks |- A oro o ivesalty: begi'omns -af the middle of. will’ he’ é!tpblh‘hgd in C [capital of tiie Human wml:r;flu. b Teprovjncshul fi.flon “esti- is lost to the ‘puplll Mn‘ to. the mhck ot inen fo work,ameng. .16 allow ‘themto aid in the’ mlnport ‘ot ] 'the past turyenfl beern hostile to-for- eigriers. ‘Rev. Mr. Seabyry will be f0l- | lowed by dther yourig, then as théy are.| are “contemplated in fi nur rules, tbey' bejng simply muoa to eomm eoulwn—. | came aysterical. Fraternal | .-+ booths’ | upon-the counters. grx';:""{“'q'}}‘:"r“ew‘f‘}i pices of ‘the:San Francisco Cibinet of o 3 e the " order e daficing under- the directian oumm rper v £ el comumiittee. ioor .Maniiger Joseph L knn;.‘m.. posed of K. eelock, chair- . A Galvip, secretar: H. Workman, A. K. Kings- will be celebiated |- Wuml B.Buhnrywifltm‘ve_” oné thé _passengers on the- Gullc, ¥ ‘whith salis for the Orient tocday, will'| ;.Chilha to open the Tale Missian, 1t| inated ‘§t.18,000,000 n-d there will' be MANY SLEEPERS “Hotel Aroused From Beds " by Blaze . in the Night |STOPS A WHIST PARTY Feminine Players of Bridge Drop Cards and Hurry. Screaming - Into - Street A blaze in the Hotel Baltimore, 1015, Van Ness avenue, last night broke up ‘| a bridge whist party given by Mrs. J. | Jurgens and brought frightened guests | clad in their night clothing into the | hallways. The fire started in a rub- | bish chute shortly after 10 o’¢lock. It was extinguished betore it galned much headway. ' ‘When the alarm was rung mo-t of *| the guests had gone to bed. The mo- ment thé cry ‘of fire was given bed- room doors were flung open and the rudely awakened slumberers rnshed for safety in various stages of undress; Georgé Blumb, elevator boy, ran his elevator to the top’ story of the hotel ! and brought down a load of frightened women. Two of these, Mrs. P. Asturias | @nd her daughter; Miss J. Asturlas, be- Blumb went back to bring ‘down more of the%guests, but by | { this timé it was learned that there was | | no dangez. ' Blumb, who ‘is an ‘excitable x | boy, fainted. In_ the -apartments. of Mrs. J. Jur-| | gens, ‘where that lady was-hostess to | the Las Estudiantas Club, -there’ nu[ considerable exciternent for .a while. | | The . -players : oYerturned ‘card - tables. |'and. laces and chiffons were torn’ and rumpied’in- the rush £o the -street. - Dr. C. F. Buckley.: The damage done to the. butlding. was slight.. It is sup- Ipo!ed that & -cigar butt ar.sgme hot ashés thrown:into. the Tubbish chute started. the .blaze: - Thére -were. about . thirty-five ‘of the guests: In lhe hmai" 5 at (he time.: - . -1 s”rllL um—:\ 10 Plec Booths * >.a ‘Big mmlne« nml Fair : *Wilk Last Angtheér . ioners: of *St..- Py - benefit. -vf \‘h;- lml]\!lng tuhid still co ‘ancé artibles: ‘that ‘ddorned the at’ “the apenlng: have disap- bur- elaborate- “and: valiable | e ‘hus taken their places ‘peared; merchand Every evening a programme is fen .deréd: for- the -entértainment’ of visi- tors, ‘While «ll the' booths.are arr: -ing for at-Homes on. several evenings. véek. the -ladies -of the| ted as bosiesses, week.-the ladies-of the St. Paul's Anthony’s, -St.. Cecelia’s and _the freshiment ‘beoths.will entértain. The bazaar ' will remain ‘open -another!. week: o Ok : 3 e i Mission at St.-Francis Church, A’ mrission will open to-merrow in St. Francis.Church, Valléso street; and. will contfinne fot two weeks, ineluding three Sundays. . It will be conducted by the Vincéntian Fathe who are often. .-called azarists -from .their 0 housé Paris. - Simultané- s th the ‘opening of the mission the ergy of 8t Fra s will take pnqu&flwn of. ‘their ‘hew -residence. Bt e TP O AR Th( Parziso Springs are always.open. * s e Lnnx Island ‘Sound boats are heing ernily _coulphed. with wirele | | Gues_ts in Van ‘Ness Avenue i . The Hotel Balumore is- condueted by |- L k 1 | "NEE-DLEWORK GUILD HOLDS BUSY SESSION The: Needlework, Guild. of- América, San Francisco hramch; held its. tenth| -annual meeting at“Miss ‘West's school || Friday . afternoon. - There was a very largé attemdance and representatives of the * many . charitable : composing this- branch were ‘present, several of whem read reports of their condition and requirements.. The ac- complishments of these different ‘so- cleties toward thé’ needs of incompe- tents- is deserving of the greatest praise and is indeed “swéet cln.rlty" in lt.l fullest meaning. - Among the statements oflered on Friday perhaps the most interesting was that of the president of ‘the Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society. He said that oftentimes parents brought children there—boys usually—to be disciplined or. guided; that they did not cbey at home and were trtzants - from school and more often than otherwise he discov-] ered that these same .children were not bad so:much as ill managed. Pub- lic schools often pushed children: be- yond their capacity, and ‘forced slow minds to be quick, with disastrous re- sults. The child became discuurl‘ed‘ or deflant, according to-his nature and | rebelled in some form. Again many | children of tender years were forced || by .parents to earn money. unnecessa- | rily, .thus denying to them rightful .ed-| ucation or recreation. The Aid Socfety | has helped and placed irn proper posi tions many: boys who ‘have .been ~mis- guidé ;- and -the girls are all eagerly: sought "and’have. been. provided with| good homes: rapidly. - The ‘seeretary's | report” showed: the guild to be in fine! condition, both .in membership and the number. of . garments that have been supplfed.-. - ‘The -~ general - distribution takes ‘placé about Thanksglying. - The officials are:' Honorary president; Miss Mary B.. West; pregident, Mrs.. Sydney Worth; secretary, Mrs. W. E. Jack- N ;. treasurer, ‘Miss Jessie nggmn ————————— PETER €. YORKE < ON RUSSIA AND JAPAN REV. Tells Hearers ‘Fhat Their Sympathy ./Should Go te Those Nearest “Them in’ Civilizaticn, The Rev: Peter C. Yorke delivered a | lecture in -the Alhambra Theater last night; his subject being ' “Russia or Jipan—Whieh 7" The. R Philip G’ Ryan presided. - Father, Yorke began I Srith a graphic allusion to the dscisive s of the past apd said it was net a question- ‘a8 to ‘which sldeé may win, ‘but : whether the civilization - of = the East fihuuld gvercome the civilization of. the West. - Their sympathy, he held, should ‘g0 ‘out: to those nearest to themselves in’ religiom in ‘tengue, in blood - and civilization. The reverend speaker said that none could deny the bravery-of the Japanese, -but Japan ice réfused the -Roman civiliza h “had been -accepted by pther -nationg of thé world. K .Even: it ~Japan adopted all' our methods, said Father Yorke, and she ‘left out religion she would be as far from vivilization as the ‘day when she put her -mirtyrs to death.. He re- sminded his audience of the friendship. shown - America by Russia. e e 'bx(,l RSION TO MONTEREY. $2.00 for the Roungd Trip. " Eastern and other visitors to. San Whave a capital ‘ch 10 see- some of the most famous places’ in California on Sunday;. :Qctober 2, when the Southern Pacific -will run a ropular exeupsion to. Montersy. - The excir- Hl allow of " visits. to ‘Hotel Del 3o Présidio, -etc..” or - visitors m n. l'.n enjoy.” themseives. Bathing, -fishink ar .boating it glhss:bottomed boats, .~ Excprsion train wili ‘Tesive “Third & d - streeis depot. at 7i30-a. m.; retw p. m. Ask ab "AQU OAKLAND. s of Imeal were flled W rectors aré James D. Froitvale and ‘eight others “The purpase. of the campary s b aéal in steath, . gus electric, occupanon fo_r ;_:Gas Cookmgm 60 per cent SAN FRANCXSCO GAS 415 POST -'.‘ Let Your Husband Carry thel - — the Coal hod. It's ».?cheaper thancoalf%r aWoman._ % -AND- ELEC’KRIC co, STREET ulyexcurs on: and sl ‘Angeles; ‘Santa Barbara Francisco, Bakersfield; ramento md other acifi Stockton, ‘points via the Southern P: in Pallman tourist egping cars without charge from Los , Monterey, .San P"resno, Umon Pa,mfi and. Chicago- & North: Western. Railways] L. cmcmo organizations |’ n* Franeisco | Mo | MR WHITTLE | JoSEF HOFMANN, Just Out! unset Magazine For October Some Atinctive Features: ' Cover D-gn and Three-PazeCcW Insert. Edward Ciscuel Frontispiece Skirmish Line, Atascadero California’s Army Camp—Comment and Pipers by Major-General ‘. MacArthur, Governor-Pardee ind Nine Other Officers and Officials. Twenty-Nine Fine Haiftone Illustrations. ‘The Pensacola, Stoop of Wae... . ...5x A Sierra' Empire-—Plumas County ... The Hour of His Release (Story) live Industry in California. ... - How Almonds Are Grown . . The San Pedro Breakwater . | Between Two, Rivers—Suiter Gnunty ATemp!thm of Aatonia (Story)-. : Réad This Number ‘Send It East 10 Cents a Copy From All Newsdealers A Vaudeville Revel! URBANI AND SON; John P. Kennedy and Carrie Reynolds; Two Pucks; T. Trovollo, and Orphenm owing “Personal.” Success, and “A .7 . Last Times of Mr. Howara Trassdell; Marvelous Melrose Troupe; Lawson and Namon, and Jemes and Boanie Farley. Regular -Matinées Every Wednesday, Thurs- | day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 250 snd 50e, co I SAN_ FRARCISCOS. | LEADING THEME - MATINEE TO-DAY—— TO-NIGHT = AND- SUNDAY- T TIMES. | Hamlin and Mitchell's ‘Extravaginia, WIZARD OF OZ Last Time Next Sunday Night NIGHT BBGINNING. NEXT MONDA. Frank Daniels ln the. Laughing \lv.su-r Beauty Show, “THE OFFICE BOY.” 'S NOW. READY. riing 1o the ALHAMBRA, SOUSA s ¢ Of the Bn\l'anll) “ucl‘e(s(ul Comic Opera, SR i"ri Bame Pri 2 In rxemflo‘ PER RASTELBINDER ALCAZAR 4 25¢ to Boe WA/ HITE [0 15 Acass o [4 WHITTLESEY In a g'and Revival of Richard Harding. Davis™ | SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE Dramatized by MATINEE TO- DA\' (The Mousetrap Péddler ) E D. Price, Evg. 22 to 75¢. Mata. Th:u- & Sat.. Thriling . Story of | Adventure, mday. Oct Augustus Thamas. WEEK. CAMIL x.i—:' basce MAVER CENTRAL'E ‘Market Strest. mear Eighth—Phone South m. i TO-NIGHT-LAST THHEE NIGHTS. I MATINEES TO-MORROW ‘- AND. SUNDAY. Magnificent production of ‘the Matchless " Calt- fornia Drama, | Adapted’ from the famouy story of " the Sierras by Joaguin® Miller. -10¢ to Goe Oc,” 15¢, 28 SEATS NOW SELLING The Beautiful Morality Play, BY TEE B GREET COMPANY 2 A'!n HALL Every. Night Next Week Matinees Wednesd: and Saturday. PRICES... 1 50, $1. 00 and T8¢ THE GREAT PIANIST Tuesday and Thursday Nights, Oct. 4-8& Saturday Matinee. October 8. | Prices...: <82, $1 30, §1-and TSc | 23¢ ‘ana AMUSEMENTS. INGLESIDE (COURSING PARK. ’ Every SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Coursing witl begin at 11 'clock iharp and continue’ until the last witning Sig goes . TOTAL PRIZES $2000 All Mission-st. cafs traisfer to Guerrws cars, which go direct to the parit JOHN GRACE. EDWARD IBOEMAQ Slipper. CALIFORNIA Matines To-day—Last Time To-night. RALPH STUART IN THE BIG SUCCESS, BYRIGHT OF SWORD Direct the Amaerican Theater, flew York City. TO-MORROW —Pusttively the Biggest, Brightest, Best Musical Comedy of the Season, “THE TENDERFOOT." Positively 80 People, including Phil Ryley, - the famous Tweedl Florodora. ' 100 nights In New 250 nights in Chicago. SEATS NOW SELLING. Al H. W. BISHOP, Lessee and Manager. LAST TIME TO-NIGHT. 50c—Matinee To-day-—25c and 50e. OLIVER MOROSCO offers CAPTAIN BARRINGTON Night prices. 25, 35 and 50 centa. A few. front. rows orchestra. T5 cents. Stagting To-morrow Night, OPERA GRAND 235%s52 THIS WEEK AND NEXT! The' Beautfful ‘Pustoral Play. YORK STATE Season: Better thag “The Old Homestead™ Matinees Y2-Day and COMING—TeSN. BURGOMASTER. . LAST WEEK OF MISS MAZUMA The. Burlesque Hit of the Season. Ripicts With New. Sonen. Spectaries PR nex. A T SAME POPULAR PRICES. WOTICE—NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, First. Production - of “DOWN THE LINE." (By Howard Jacot, Esq.) A. Hilarfously Funny Burlesque. 3 Absoluteily bl‘e" and Original. Three Great Acts and Specialties. At Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. mscmumvs ALHAMBRA THEATBR. Matinee To-Day AT, Farewell - Grand ‘Opératic- Concért. ‘!"lu- D\sun‘ul-hod Prima- Donna Sops F‘RANCISCA‘A Tola. ‘atndum san.‘ $2 to T5c—at “Spectat Rats. t6 msm sad BRSEBALL Sfl! FRANCISCO 'vs, LOS LNfiELES. nmn ION }'ABK‘ m‘b}' 'DA' %DA!. WAY, . 'fiimn% DMSY HARCOURT 'm-..uuun-vmut—o- mnmn—- TAKE A RIDE ON THE TURE ELECTRIC ‘rlm tny LIONS IN:THE Z00. INSPECT CABARET DE-LA MORT Amnsnov : “When Photiing Ask"for *“The Chu