The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1904, Page 5

THE ‘SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, NVOVEMBER 21, 1904. SCHOONER HAS SUBMARINE WAVES SWEEP DECKS OF DAVID EYANS%SiUI Russo Jous stlll in Part of Owners of Barkentine Makaweli | I Have Hope for Their Vessel. ‘ —— | % e schooner David Evans, Captain which arrived Saturday night, B with a | most | | Weather Report. _Pacific Time.) first-class tons of sul- 132 Owners Stll Have Hope. ng world wants ¢ wreckage as evidence ; s are h to southwest winds have pre- . the coast morth of the Columbla AT G s sit b has risen bver the western por- Vi dYhio by Invitation. e S se B e o ng the many visitors who were on board ~ iy Monday. Monday H LSON, harge e given in the left - INTE SHIFPING LLIGENCE. | | | | | -~ m | Edgardo. Francisca Does Good Work as Lucia. e L Grand opera is like death; it levels all distinctions—all San Francisco distinc- tions anyway. Telegraph Hill and Pacific avenue and everything between met at the Tivoli’ yesterday afternocon shouting mad bravas or splitting suede after different fashions over the one grand opera of the year. Opera-hyn- gry? You would say so. A day over a week ago it was whispered that the ul offering enough to keep a amily on for a week for the a chair planted anywhere. e of Mr. Leahy some of got it, but scores went opera- down Eddy stregt yesterday. talk of uld be the part of wis- v doubt were possible as era holds in the of San Francisco, yesterday ttle it. Tt was not the cast, though Mme. Franc of .curiosit in partiev “Lucia” raws only semi-largely. 1 opera, the kind of music, choral, was an attrac- orchestral, solo, that appeals most vitally and generally here as a form of entertainment. . The audience was delightful and a sight to see, one huge smile from the hestra last row of the gal- in the occasion was all to the Its joy et, the harp solo, the was jealously encored, rolled under the tongue, to prolong the delight as far as possible. Each artist salvoed into a condition of al- most hysteric enthusiasm, and all did better than the best—Signor rghese excepted. Of the chorus this is particularly true, the feminine end of it being splendidiy voiced and excel- sure of itself, singing as if it eat every note of the score. 's six feet led the male chorus . and simply wallowed in the of it As a whole, considering the circum- stances of production, the performance remarkably smooth, only for Bor- se, the Hen Ashton of the cast, ight have taken a day 1d—but the ladles first— first. I am glad to have Francisca in opera. I'm “the” lady heard Mme. sorry I , that s not my fault. ers sly fitted anly stage will take to the concert platform th m ke the consequences. better. n inere: there ets the ear. Just why the sing- d yesterday keep most sensi- on pitch, phrase fittingly, some- beautifully, use color in free and fashion. and vecalize clearly, on whole, after her distinctly unsatis- ying performance at her first concert, perplexes. Nervousness one is noting more in the sustained in scales and frills. Pitch, affected in such cases. fioriture, pitch, color, everything affected in Mme. Francisca's con- m to cert appearance. One wonders if it were a matter of study, if the singer were not in good pract Then one Tivoli would give “Lucia” yesterday. Seats went Monday. On Wednesda no more to be ! had, and afternoon the hope- repeating the opera. | 1id not hear her first in opera. | w RAND OPERA AGA PASSAGE FROM HAKODATE |{INS NUSIC LOVERS Borghese, however, kept | busy. But all the rest a How little Russo If sing- | for the | | were almost more in this|do | | PEACE REIGNS ~ |VISITS WEBER OVER COUNTRY Dr. Meserve Talks of the|Mrs. Snowden Grants the Re- Nation’s Progress and; quest for Interview Made Its Contented Condition by Her Imprisoned Nephew i N HIS CELL |(KODAR DEVELOPING ® PRINTING> AT CUT PRICES. BIG COLLECTION TAKEN DEPUTIES STAND GUARD f l0\'el' One Thousand Dollars i Is Thanksgiving Offering of Devout Congregation RT3 Taking President Roosevclt's Thanks- : giving Day proclamation for his theme the Rev. 1. C. Meserve, D.D., preached a sermon yesterday morning at Ply- mouth Congregational = Church, Post street, near Buchanan, in which he re- viewed the material conditions which have been enjoyed by the country since the last Thanksgiving celebration. Dr. Meserve said: The President calls attention to things for which we are to give thanks. First of all come the harvests. These are the best for years. As more land is cultivated more wheat and corn will be harvested. Our forefathers asked ~ no philosophic questions, but just thanksd God. We do not take the same view of the relation of divine power to resuits, but we are none the less truly and earnestly grate- ful. That corn train in Iowa, with its lesson of selection (intelligent, not “‘matural”) shows the modern way of using the earth, but it Is God's earth just the same, and what we get frem it we thank him for. | “After the harvest comes peace. We are is making_an_international nuisance of this | country. We have no civil war on hand, and | we are not likely to have. The struggie be- tween labor and capital is more and more get- | ting There are fewer |! The crimes of lust within lawful bounds. ngs than ormerly. are fewer, and therefore the crimes of fury less. Gradually the colored people are | in_intelligence, morals and seli-control, and | more_and more care for them. There has been no Indian war. except the struggles of the football teams with white colleges and among themselves. The In- dian is ceasing as a c of strife. He is MME. FRANCISCA, WHO SCORED | | Ing educated. attached to the sofl, and A HIT BY HER SINGING LUCIA | religious. It is a great and good thing, and AT THE TIVOLL |l;lllll::'l:“ to God Is ca for in connection 3 | therewien. 3 = | __Prosperity is another caure for thankssiving. The President means realized and utilized be- | i the whites are preparing to | iAccused Youth Directs His | Aunt to Attend to Marking | of Graves of the Family | i Spectal Dispatch to The Call. AUBURN, Nov. 20.—Mrs. Snowden | called on Adolph Weber at the county Jail this morning. Her visit was caused by a request that she visit him made by young Weber ' himself. It will be remembered that Mrs. Snow- | den’s testimony was the most ;dam-flng produced at either the coroner’s inquest or at the preliminary examination. “Your turn is coming next” were the words used by Adolph Weber as he left the Snowden house last Saturday morning, and his words were directed to his aunt, Mrs. Snow- den. Since then she has not spoken to him, except in his cell to-day. She was afraid of him, and asked that an officer be near her every minute of the time she was in the cell with young | | thankful that there fs mo Manchurian cam- | Y eber UfD\g_ stood beside her | paign on for us. No Colombian war, not even and Deputy 'ulton was just outside | | police duty in China. No North Sea irrita- the cell door. | «| | tions are exciting our passions. No o spirit The conversation that took place be- tween nephew and aunt was not of a startling nature. Weber asked his aunt about the headstones to be placed at the graves of the victims of the trage- dy. Mrs. Snowden veplied that she had not given the matter a thought. Younsg Weber then told his aunt to suit her- self about the monuments. When Mrs. Snowden sald “Good-by, Dolphy,” Weber did not reply. It is believed at the sheriff’s office that young Weber's request for a visit from his aunt was made with the hope that he might frighten her. The preliminary examination of Web- Songs. A Kiss for Each Day in the| :»nm{n. It Is too much concentrated, surely, er will be resumed to-morrow morning Week,” in which the little comedian | but after all, our people are wondertully well | hefore Justice E. O. Smith. Mrs. Snow- bty ff. A campalgn against the saloon, graft and N T stands on his slik hat to embrace SIX {Tiiclity js cafied for in politieal and religious | den Will be put on the stand again and Brobdign n chorus girls, and life In this land. War to the knife against ' so will Adrian Wi Dr. J. F. White, “Teasing’ e the best of these. them all! 2 whose analysis proves that there were The Runaways” offers Mr. Dumn | . o F4L he President hes mentioncd we nd? blood stains on the trousers which plenty of opportunity. He is cast a8 ,rigress and liberallsm, rather than what John | Weber threw into the fire will not be the Nanmq:rass!svam of a doctor, and ' Morley points out in the Latin-American “re- | called. -His testimony will be held back gets much fun out of the situation. , Pubiics e basis of Greek orthodoxy is fear. | ynejl the trial before the Sffperior He has moresto do than any one else, | Lo, basis of oir faith Is love =Fear breeds| o .4~ Whe the witnesses for e de- brings trust, fresdom, progress, For this religion are we grateful bave more of it. Tal and live It, spread and enjoy | A Thanksgiving collection was taken ;anmunling to over $1000. Dr. Meserve. | said that the congregation of Plymouth | Church is increasing and there is more but Charles Dox as the doctor, Clar- ence Harvey as General Hardtack are both good. W. E. Meehan and Thomas E. Whitbread are also useful. | Miss Erminie Earle leads the femi nine cast. Miss Barle has every right of beauty to lead, and is spirited and fense are, or whether they will have any, is not known. Justice Smith has already ordered the court reoorter to transcribe the testi- mony. The dreadful affair is still the all ab- sorbing topic, and was referred to to- amusing so far as the part goes Lil- | enthusiasm and devotion than former- | gay in the churches. Rev. A. K. Glo- tan Maure and Helen Carr do the rest | ly. The church, he said. is out of debt ver of St. Luke's Episcopa! Church usefully. Further, there 1s a large and | and all expenses are paid to the end | took his text from St. Matthew 9, 24, handsome chorus, glitteringly gowned. The house was large and handsome, too, and the fresh and original fun of the piece kept it in constant laugh- ter. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. W The Orpheum programme bristled with good things iast night. The new- | comers were a welcome addition and | kept the house in a state of hilarity. | Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew brought with them “When Two Hearts Are | Won,” which afforded limitless cppor- | tunity for their respective talents. /They , made good use of the witty dlalogue ! and ludierotus situations with which * the comedietta abounds. The turn of De Witt, Burns and Torrance, entitled of the year. e g Painter Kills Himself. George Milligan, a painter, living at | 833 Howard street, took a dose of car- bolic acid last night and died shortly after at the Central Emergency Hos- pital. Milligan was found lying in a doorway on Howard street, near Fourth, and the ambulance was sum- alive, but died in a few minutes, de- spite the efforts of Dr. Pinkham to save his life. Milligan was married and followed the trade of painting. He was 28 years of age. Despondency is ascribed as the cause for the rash mened. -The man reached the hospital | veritably, Mme. Francisca|“The Awakening of Toys,” is .one of ‘Twould | the cleverest of acts. The new folks some remarkably agile things, which, from an acgobatic view are pic- turesque and original. Lillian® Tyce. “the real Irish girl,” and Ireme Jer. mon, “the dainty singing comedienne,” such they are billed, do an amusing turn, and Webb's seals are remarkably | trained. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murphy | have a new act this week entitled “The Cecal Strike. The three’ Ramoniers still ‘ please with their acrobatic act. Carlisle’s dogs and ponies continue in their clever performances. Augusta Glose introduces som» artistic comedy touches in her monologue and the Or- pheum motion pictures are better than ever. o deed. “The Maid is Not Dead, but Sleepeth,” | and preached a touching sermon on the immortality of the soul. To-day being Sunday many men took to the hills and ravines in a fruitless search for some clew that might lead to the conviction or prove the innocence of Adolph Weber. The pistol must be found. - Without it the myStery may never be solved. — e | Husband Attacks Wife. Agnes Reimer and her husband, Charles, of 108 Eighth street quar- reled ¥ erday morning. The hus- band threw his wife down and in fall- ing she struck her head against a | coping. in the yard, cutting the scalp. | ——————ie ! The wound was dressed at the Emer- Thanksgiving Day at Santa Cruz. | gency Hospital. The husband wag ar- $ o 2 sted and booked at the City Hall | Tickets to Santa Cruz, good going Wednes- Sead . . day. Nov. 25, and _returning Friday, Nov. 25, | Station_.on .two charges, disturbing | will be sold for $3.00. Ask Southern Pa the peace and battery agents. e | orbi AGAINST GARBAGE —Ala- JAW DISLOCATED BY A+ BLOW.—John | meda . 2.—An ordinance drawn to pro- MecCormick's left jawbone was dislocated by | hibit the hauling and dumping of outside gar a blow yesterday in a Sixth-street saloon. Me- | bage within the eity limits, wili.be introduced Cormick, w es at 137 Hyde strest, dropped | At the meeting of the y heid into the saloon at Howard and Sixth to - | orrow night revent Oakland R e e e « a dumning ground for the wasts him he received a blow from cne of two men Slatenay whien they have besm | who were in the place. The only apology of- | fered for the assault was that he did mot like | S ey the looks of McCormick's face. After recsiyv. | WILL REPEAT FORMANCE.—The ire the stroke MeCormick hastened to the | Leazue of the C will repeat the Pinkham set rgency Hospital, where Dr. e dislocated bone. periormance of * at the Alham- ! bra Theater on Thur: ing. 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Dupas. 3. A. Bergerot. J. 8. Godeau, erest paid on deposits. Loans made om Fstate and approved securfties. Leon Kaufmaa, has B. A. Roos, CUTLERY EVERY BLADE WARRANTED _ wonders again if it were simply the re-| Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, The “Show Girl” made good at the TO SAIL. " Desti November 21. Grays H: . am/Pier — pm'Pler 20 P! ' Harbor. November 22. West- . €. Moniea.. | Grays Harbor |4 R o Arcata.....| Coos B. & Pr. Orfd/iz 20 Mel- November 23. BT L A les Ports.| 2 pm Pler 2 . = Hu 9 am|Pler 2 - 20—Ehip Geo 4 pm Pler 10 - r Miowera, from | Newport & Way..| § am(Pler 11 lum! Astoria & Portiand 11 am|Pler 25 AMERS | | November. 24. | i St from Hamburg, | Eurcka. Humboldt .........| 9 am|Pler 13 = Coronado...| G 4 pm Pier 10 Salled N 20—Stmr Cam- | Pomona. ... 1:30 p/Pler 9 m L for New York. | G. Lindauer) pmiPler = o—Stmr St | Jeanh m| Pler 20 s bourg: stmr | Pomo. bm|Pler 2 Queenstown; stmr | State of Cal| 9 am Pier 11 n: s Nord Amer- | ! < s and Almeria; stmr | pm Pler 20 . re > am|Pier 20 | am Pier 7 - Argo 4 pm/Pler 2 | Point Arena 4 pm|Pier 2 - 2k Coptie. -| 1 pm|Pler 4v & e | City Fucbla | Puget Sound JPorts. /11 am Pler 9 un, Moon and Tide. | Pera. . ; Y. via Ancon..|12 m Pler 40 T and Geodetic Survey— | Rainfer.. attle & Everett.| 4 pm Pier 20 High 3nd Low Waters | ey 0 3 BGR an Francises | Coos Bay...|San Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 offictal au:hority of the | | November 28. | i | G. W. Eder| Astoria & Portland|11 am Pier 24 November 30. | | G. Dollar...' Grays Harbor. -| 4 pm!Pier 10 Alliance. ... Eureka & Coos B.| 5 pm|Pler 16 FROM SEATTLE. T Destination. Satla. Skagway & W: - INov. 21 Skagway 22 & Skagway & Way Ports.[Nov. 23 Skagway & Way Ports.|Nov. 24 Seldovia & Way Ports.|Dec. - —e———— CRAP GAME IS RAIDED.—Sergeant Chris- | tensen and a posse raided a crap game at 765 Market street yesterday and arrested eleven | of the players. The men had the evidence hidden when the police entered, but nevertheless they were taken to the Southern station and booked. One of Captain Spillane’s men dis- covered that gambling was going on in the re- sort and had the game raided. | straint of the concert platfor; In face of her vesterday oroughly dramatic, it would Lucia, not be t difficult to accept the latter explana-| tion. Dramatically Mme. Francisca's is one of the best Lucias we have had. Her performance was, If anything, too strenuous, perhaps a negiigible fauit in the circumstances. Quite interesting are two or three of her bits of “busi- ness,” as where after her cene she tears the veil from her hair, again where she crowns herself la Ovphelia—in the mad through Mme. Francisca elf an earnest and accom- The voice I found so even, fresh ightful, anew g pure, and full, so large and sweet to the up- permost notes, so round to the lowest. One desired greatly the last clearnes of articulation it lacks, the final grace of phrase, distinction, character, but given these and Mme. Francisca ld belike not be singing in dollar ng She was lavishily and deservedly ap- plauded. g Russo I have yet to hear in finer trim than he was yesterday as Edgar- do. His voice wes fresh as in the old Lombardi days. is singing also con- spicuously free from the exaggerations that have not seldom marred it. There was not an inchN\{go much of his top nctes, and his mezzo voice work was beautiful as ever and not overdone. The whole effect was particularly hap- py in the fortunate blend of the Russo and Francisca voices, some of the en- semble work being entirely delightful. Borghese brought his smooth and vi- brant barytone intc useful service. but one felt his memory insecure through- out. Wanrell made a remarkably good Raymond and a new and thinnish ten- or, Zarala, a soulfyl Sir Arthur Buck- law. The production—oh, well, who minds having the “Gypsy Baron" hall for the Ashtcn reception room, or hav- ing the Lammermoor skies punctured with the illuminatfons of the Paris ex- position—see “The Messenger Boy" Not I. Final credit goes to M. Jacques Conn for the skillful stage management and Mr. Steindorff had every reason to beam over his baton at the augmented orchestra. Two extra performances of the Apera have been arranged for next Friday evening and the Saturday matinee. It is recommended to those that see “The Runaways” at the California this | week not to prelude it with “Lucia,” as I did. The runaways are sad when they sing. particularly the female end, and with the Tivoli’s spilling Kate Con- dons and Dora de Fillippes into musical comedy one has dropped into a pesky habit of expecting the same. But for- get all that and remember Arthur Dunn. Buying Mr. Dunn you would ask for small 3's—he just escapes midgetry. But there is nothing minlature about the Dunn humor. He is a full-blooded comedian, deft, pert, smart and quick- ness itself. His dancing reminds of “Jimmy"” Powers, and his singing gets over the footlights far enough to dis- tribute some uncommonly funny | | wedding | that would make a | | | | | | his arrival there he will enter -upen- Grand Opera House last night, almost before it was put on. It was just what it purported to be, musical tomfoolery. There are no Pattis in the company, but there was voice enough to carry | the catchy air | Girls and attractive arias of stock- ing are the n attractions of the skit. These twin magnets drew a house manager look like Sunny Jim. A new joke sprinkied here and there through the book bal-| anced the thing nicely. | One niece of stage business brought down the roof. While the chorus was praying the man in the moon to come | down they cast their eves unanimousiy | toward an upper bux. The man be-| hind the calcium suddenly switched the glare on that svot revealing an embar- rassed specimen of humanity who re- sembled in_every feature Mike Fisher, the manager of the Tacoma Tigers. But it is said that Mike can »rove an alibi. Charles E. Parker as Kitty, the re- markable cat, made a feline that would make a dog laugh at an English joke. The chimpanzee chorus was enthusias- ' tically encored. i Bert Wainwright's tenor was perhaps | OLSON COMPANY, the best voice in the company. His “Psyche” caught immediately. Jose- | phine Flord’s chic prettiness was good to look unon and Hilda Thomas caused spasmodic hvsteria at times with her rough-house jollity. Sam Mylie was funny at all times. —_—————————— ! YOUNG GRANT WILL BE ! AID TO THE PRESIDENT Grandson of the Late Famous Soldier Chosen to Attend Rooseveit Washington. Llemenan’t‘ . S. Grant III, who ar- rived from the - Philippines -on - the transport Thomas and who has been a guest at #he Palace for several days, left yesterday for Washington. Upon; Monday only. We are proud of eage trade. We home-made 4 lbs . _ Middles. All sizes. the duties of military aid to President Roosevelt at the White House. This is the first time that a Grant has gerved in the White House since the: yeung lieutenant’s illustrious grand- father was the President of the coun- try and it will be the first time that an officer of the army has been regularly detailed as military aid to a President of the United States. In years past officers have been de- tailed for various work at the White House, but never officially as the Pres-_ ident’s aid. Young Grant's station, while serving in the new - posi-. tion will be at Washington Bar- racks. His duties will be simply to at. tend the President wherever he may go. The position is one that was scught by many of the younger officers ; ot thg army, who were greatly disap- pointed when the official announce- ment was made that Lieutenant Grant had been selected for the place. 1 9373 $ sg 5 g!iiunfii! i E ADVERTISEMENTS. 2% KET STREET, GRIAT SPECIALS IN MARKET IN SAN FRANCISCO. GROCERIES Ja) Rice, 7 552 quality. 911-913 MARKET ST. TEL. SOUTHE 232. THE CLEANEST | Sweet gna’ ten 25¢|Java and Mocha Cof: fee, extra special p vouad . ... e - S¢. |- Monday ' only—Reg, 35e. Caracola the strensth e, Rice Pcpcorn, 1b... “‘Sure Pop."” tz Apple Buiter aad Cranberry Sauce - Reg. 8110 or Ab-| All fl.-%n | | Redondo). | CANADA, 32 _Broadway 629 wEArN SKin Disvnses The Doctor cuges when others £ v bmy. ¢ harges low ures cuarantecd. write. Dr. 3. F. GIBRBON. Sa0 Frac isco. (al W. T. HESS, n Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis bidg. Teleohon Residence, 1502 McAllister Residence Telephone Page OCEAN TRAVFL. Steamers lease Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 1l san Franciseo: For Ketehikan, Juneau. Wrangsi, Treadweils. Hanes e, For ..icria. Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett. Eellingham—11 & m. 28, 1. Chazgs steamers for Alaska G. N : ae °r Tacoma to N. F. Ry.: at Vancouves | . P. Ry. 0 e utoks (Humboldt Eay)—Pomons. 1-3 m.. Nov. 8 12, 18, 2¢. 30, Dec. & Corona, | 1:30 p. m., Nov. 3, 9 13 21 7. Dec 3 Los Angeles (via Port Leos Angeles aal L €an Diego and Santa Bardars— nta Rosa, Sundays, 9 a m. hlux.‘o« fornia, Thursda: For Los Angeles ( San £an Pedro), Santa Barbara. terey. San Simeon, Cayucos, P Lals Obispo). Ventura and Hueaems ov. a! i mas (Mex.). Tth each o e Gurther Iformation cbtain folder. Rig i reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. CES—+4 New Montgom- t..and Broad- 10 Market st. OFFI ery st (Palace Hotel). 10 Ma Wway wharves. Freight Offic C. D. DUNAD meral Passenger Agen:. 10 Market =t S O Pacific Transfer Co.. ) Sutter st.. will call for and_check baggage from hotels aad residénces. Telephome Excharze 312 $.5. AnmaAn, SANOA, 4@ o ZEALME wa sTONER RECT Ul "o A% T~ Pl (OMPAGYIE (BYSRALT TRANIATLAIIIR PARIS nstead of 7 omiead ot 5D i Morton st fimoo 570 and upward. Sec- Sew York, J. F. FUGAZI & Co.. Pacific Coast 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francises Tiekets sold bv ail Raflroad Ticket Agents . Navy Yard sad Vallefo. T O i Fristie. Monticello and Afrow, a.m.. 13:30 p.m.. 3:15 p.m.. 6 pm., 3:30 p. San Frascisco Su iS5 am. &pm. S:30pm. Leave Vailejo, 2:30 p.m.. 3-15 p.m.. 6 p.m. Sun- am. 3:20pm.Spm Plee 4