The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 26, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1904. VAN PATTERSON KING DODO HAS MORE CHEERFUL CHRISTMAS TREE T hristmas Brighter for the Actress Than Dark Hours Jolly Old _\lonarvll After Verdiet Was Learned “Props,” Stage Carpenter | SHE TALKS \\I\Hll DLY W BILL AT ORPHEUM leceives .\l:m,\ Letters and “Shore Acrés” at the Califor- Telegrams and Reads the nia Is Well Played and Grea Part of the Day Pleases Large Audience| R RERITR. T touch of Christmas in the R ORK. Dr 3 »f a clever transformation scene | > an attraction worth waiting for| [; g at the ciose of the performance of & Dodo” at the Tivoli matinee yes- e was a fair-sized audi- , considering the home allurements The opera -vas rende; customary excellence, and - Christias-tree arrangement. nsformation cpened with the 2 Santa Claus, ed from a great wreath of holly ing a winter scene. Old Kris le sang a song from the nursery ith y uction and hearers at the end of each careful.” A th two little giris, one rep- senting weaith and the other poverty then presented. One little girl wa dened with bundies and the a ked wistfuily in at a store window ere stacked high. The » the h’lrlblE‘ fireplace s home h a child nod- B (masing uf The approaching Christ day. Another change and the rich man’s home showed a contrasting The finale was when Santa selected from a well-ladened Christmas tree presents for both the rich and the poor, and the little daugh . r of the rich hands her gift to her less. fort te companion. The youngsters in the audience seemed to be greatly pleased with the er to F ,l[:; Tivoli stage manager’s clever concep- | h met a young woma nding tion 5 i . as he declared he did. not * n the hoards at the Orpheum last | ¥ n and she said she «iul night once again and a better bill ne ; & was B at the popular vaudevil house. Fach number is a stellar at- traction, keeping the audience busy try- | ’ ing to fisure out which is the best FOR AMERIC AN TRADE number on the bill. As usual, McIn- tyre and Heath were greeted \\!!h‘ Seandard Oil uw nuh Industry of the cheers, shouts and a;l kir‘wds of ar'rflflg}\lsP e -y DI siness when they came on for their turn. They s !,!,::,':. cacais handed out “The Georgia Minstrels” d and did it as only they can. Clarice NEW YORK, Dec Vance, the favorite singer of coon n f ly Uni son; had a collection that was new Tangier and several encores were her lot. The . » his way to report to l-a‘onas, Frank and Jen, are musical} S whose personaj 2rtists that one does not see every day . o At the Louis 1 _vaudeville. Their reception 1 . caking to-night of Mo. NEht Was & hearty one and well = | its desire for American Scrving. Probst, the great imitator. en- | gy -tained the audience for several min- before was s=ch an oppor s with some of his latest alld most resentgd to American industries C2PUVAting imitations. The Four Mil- e g Morocen | f¢: linery Maids made their bow to a San strange, but it is & tact mever. | Francisco audience, as did Spessardy » ‘this couniry. where and hiS troupe of great trained bear L RIS TCOREEY; aud ponies. This act is a marvelous people live, there is but . gn. ‘hucirating what patience can do ! rerican industry doing busi- | ojij," wild- beasts. Harry Smirl and ness, and that is the Standard Oil|poge Kessner are dancers and tum- | pany blers well worth going to.see, while | The Sultan, and, in fact, all his Ajpertina Melich and her trained -par- want to trade with Ameri-|;,ic were as interesting as of yore. | hey realize that the American > TE % { n business will at them fa the coun- Sultan mas week began at the Califor- last night with the ope of James A. Hearne ingland seacoast drama “Shore Acre The first performance was to have been the matinee, but ow ¥ for French troops t e any progress in Morocco, es- to the late arrival of the scener e at this time of the year. They car, the performance had to be post- have a difficult task before them. It poned. Last night, however, the Bush- 1 th season. It is impos- street playhouse was filled with an au- to transport troops, as ' dience that thoroughly enjoyed the pro- highways. Ferrying is duction and tested the drawing capa- n method of crossing city of the guaint pla; s not a telegraph or! James T. Galloway, as Nat Berry, the | telepk line or railway in the coun- ! part made famous by Herne, was sur-| | prisingly good. as was Miss Frances A igerman recently discussed the Denson as Helen. Miss Denson gave a can situation with the President, | forceful presentation of the character, whether he vis- sevelt on any par- and at all times lcoked and acted the part. Atkins Lawrence, as the hard-hearted brother, Martin, and Belle Theodore as Prosperity in New England. {his wife Ann were cavably portrayed. ose people who are inclined to The children of the company »n New England industries as | Cano: Little Valentine. and David Tay- lor—show unusual talent. The remain- | ng and think that our man- Silo St MR 5 der of the cast consists of ndustries Passport to Newport Society. l Spendthrift ancestors have left many | cf the nobility with vast establishments which they are not able to maimatn,‘ and it has become their ambition to| are going 10 were acceptably filled. “Shore Acr ions of the country will be il run for the week. sed to learn that within the last ars, without whatever, any increase of the Boston and ilroad has shown a gross in- business of more than $4,- 000,000. The “reaction” in New Eng- land has been most unwarrantably ex- eggerated There is a certain rent their country homes to rich Amer- | tancy on the part of local manufac- | jcans. The number of the latter who | ture rease their outputs during | care to spend any long time in England | al «vw‘ ‘“[ year and the volume of | is limited and other means to extr ct | merchandise transportation is affe dollars from aspiring Americans have | BEEhy: WNL et wh = - been adopted. For example, the lease BAPEN I8 e (eat fotton pusiness | of an Englishman’s yacht may contain e soems 16 be ik tion in the | certain of his titled friends shall visit conditions the reiirers. Under such | the vessel at stated times. This is the | Indices of general prosperity. are o Simplest road of the parvenu million the whole doing very well.—Boston | 21T 0 & ell society. To have had a:‘ Transc o2 hjs guests persons of title is a sure| % passport to the best circles of Newport. | o adel i o i Renaming Old Vessels, '“‘”“‘“Mfi.‘,fi"_’_ | h been selected for i Rich Man and His Money. ‘Whether Mr. Rockefeller is to !lun a bank in London or not, the statement | is of interest because it indicates how | large a proportion of the public that | does not know Mr. Rockefeller and has no money in his enterprises is de- | voting its leisure to thinking about his business. Mr. Rockefelier is so many | r-mes a millionaire that unless he hires | ecretary to do nothing but make ps which have outlived sedh uuruh.» s as fighting machines. The New Hampshire, built in 1818 and mow used by the naval militia of New York _will be named the Granite State, in order that New Hampshire may be used as the name of one of the new warships. The Dale, which was an- chored &t the Washington navy yard any vears and is now used by the militia Balti- of Marvland at more, will be renamed the Oriole. The uPll' estimates from the stock quota- | old sloop of war St. Louis, built in tions he could not tell within $6,000,000 | this city in 1 or $8,000,000 just what he ts worth. Un- less Mr. Rockefeller gives away money much faster than he is giving it now his wealth is sure to”increase so fast that everything in the country is his for the buying.—Brooklyn Eagle. ———— Improved by/a Whipping. { Spain is about to abolish buli-fight- | ing. No country in the civilized world | has changed so much in the last six| years as Spzin. The effect of the prompt and unequivocal defeat admin- istered to her navy by the United States has been highly beneficlal to | the nation. Her people no longer stand | against a wall and whine. The loss of | their colonies has proved an incentive | to the development of the resources of | tne peninsula. The lowering of the tra- ditional Spanish pride has induced in- | habitants of cily and country to work | @s never before since the Roman inva- sion.—Pittsburg Dispatch. H 28 and new used by the maval militia of Pennsyivania at Phil- edelphia, will be named the Keystone State, The cruiser Iroquois, which is to be transferred to the marine hos- ?41 service, will be renamed the enie.—Washington Star. —_—— Looking After Convalscents, In looking out for the healing of pa- ' tiente anthorities have been too apt to sprnd money and use the most scientific appliances on the buildings without consulting the needs of convaiescents Modern medicine takes into account not «nly the body, but also the goul and tk irtimate connection between these, Cheerfulness is a part of the treaiment of to-day and recovery from aiiments is not assured when patients can leave their cots. Treatment of convales- cents is a part of the physician's scheme. It is recogmized that views from a window of a hospital looking on blank walls or on dispiriting surround- ings affect recovery. Hobpefulness is yepressed; gloom encouraged,— Brooklyn Eagle, e BURGLAR PLUNDERS ROOM.— Alameda SHOOTS DISSOLUTE WOMAN.—Nick Nor- enzini, an Italian lakorer, shot Hezel Stew. art, an jomate of one of the houses at 1129 Dupont street, early yesterday morning. The bullet entered the woman's right-breast and mede its exit mear ber shoulder blade. She Tee “Conrad Wehle's room at wes sent 10 the Central Emergency Hospitel, y oieht by The wound #s mot considered dangerous. Nor. © st gazini was overpowered by Waichmen Hop- - ©f cuff buttons, gold pen ki 1 ¥itchett and heid till - Policeman Amend put the hendcufs on him. He fough: vVielogsly. Me is held on a charge of aseanlt to murder, He says tive woman tried to cheat him cut of money, but she says be fired at her Liteout caute, ‘aid that he was & stranger ' % Headaches From Colds. ! LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause. To get the genuine, cali for full peme M!wm\mafl W. Grove. 25c. * at lhu; Tivoli Not Forgotten by | then | who | | been dec | miral | view as saying that all the shipyards Nogi's Right Wnng Successful in All Recent Attacks. Three More Russian Villages Are, Occupied| ——o- TOKIO, port Dec. ~The following re- was received this morning from the Japanese army besieging Port Ar- thur; “A body of our right wing surprised xhe enemy at Housanytantun and Siao- | tun at 10 o'clock on the night of ‘)wf\mhf' 24 and subsequently occu- pied these villages. After gradually dislodging the enemy, our force at! o'clock this (Sunday) moraing oc- | cupied the whoie of Taliuchiatun. | “Our repeated attacks of the past few days have been unifc successful. . Russian advance posts were driven in by the Japanese, but afterward ad- vanced again and occupied their for- mer positions. The Russian losses were trifling. while those of the Jap- anecse were heav —_—————————— WALLACE EXERCISED OVER ATEHOOD BILL LEW As Former Governor of New Mexic He Advises People Not to Unite With Arizor INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 25. — General et e :‘.‘f‘;:',,‘;‘lmfl””“ ot | Lew Wallace, who was once Territorial | | hands?” s Governor of New Mexico, i8 exercised B ) AR e j over the project to unite New Mexico TOKIO A MILITARY CAMP. iun'i Arizona into a State nnd'm»dn_v — | spoke his mind freely on the subject. Ha Japan to Give Field Marshal Oyama |dcclared that he would advise the peo- a Half-Million Men. ple of New Mexico not to accept the TOKIO, De Tokio is again a | bill nor to take any part in making it great milita camp and the scenes of j operative by electing }:»presenmln'e_s last spring, w ‘hen the first armies were I'-nvl Senators. Although the general is mobilized and dispatched, is being |very feeble, he declares he will go to duplicated. Thousands of recruits and ;T““,h]‘\:‘,’:l‘";fll anfie gfm RNRS | reservists are assembled, drilling and | *'it0 thing : will ,.‘,,\“p, be brought | equipping preparatory {0 taking the | . '3 Jong as T can fight it. I love | field. ‘The permanent and [!'mpmtn) the people of New Mexic I lived with | barracks are filled and it is neces- | {yom two and one-half years as Gov- | to billet the soldiers throughout .y and I know their condition and | e : na. Field s the their needs. The bill now advocated ax y where ‘“f;““:l-" s ; Senator Beveridge is bad: it means and z ry. are constantly @ ractically disfranchisement of the The batteries fire blank cartridges £or | Uhole people of both Territories.” the purpose of breaking in the new horses. e - The general military preparations NORTH COAST LIMITED TRAIN are enormous. It is planned to givel DERAILED Field Marshal Oyama a rough total of | a half-million men, with a heavily in- ngine Tender and Two Cars Leave creased artilery- arm, besides provid- | Track, bug No One Is ing a defense for Fm'n‘mfia and'_ :!r:"i Injured. uthern islands in anticipation o o e . & S e Russian second Pacific squadron’s at-| TACOMA, Wash., ( Dec. 325.—The FeifSair North Coast limited, which left this | tempt to se The port of Kelung, Formosa, has ared in a state of siege and other preparations in Formosa and the Pescadores progressing. ST SQUADRON TO SAIL. for the East at £:30 o'clock was derailed while running out of the yard tracks on to the main line track across the Tacoma drawbridge trestle, works. The tender of the engine and the mail and baggage cars were thrown from the tracks. The engine was brought t0 a sudden stop by Engineer Drew and no other cars left the tracks. one was injured. THIRD Will Leave Russian Post in Two Sec- tions Next Year. PETERSBURG, Dec. Birileff is quoted in No ST. 2 an et A inter- REFUSES TO TELL WHERE FAULTY BUOY WAS FOUND in the Baltic are working day and night and that the third squadron will g0 out in two section: The Admiral Sailmaker Who Located Life Preserv- er Containing Piece of Tron Keeps pledges himself to have the first sec- Knowledge to -Himself. tion. which will include the Seniavin,| . s b Apraxin, Ushatyoff, Nicholas II and| VICTORIA, B. C. Dec. 25.—Fred Korniloff, ready by February and the [ Jeune, the sailmaker who found a| second section, consisting of the Slava, | piece of iron in a life buoy, declines | Alexander II and Pamait Azova, a lit- tle later. to state where the buoy came from. He said it was not from any steamer now in service in these waters, and that the find was made some weeks ago instead of yesterday as one of his employes stated. No steps have yet ST. PETERSBURG, eral Kuropatkin reports s December 24 near Tapintan. the matter. been made toward an investigation of | He May | JAPANESE HOLD PORT ARTHURS ADVANCED POSITIONS Kuropatkin Urges His Troo ops| to D|e Rather Than Retreat. Be Preparmg for Another Advance MISCELLANIOUS. | | MUKDE Dec. 25.—General Kuro- ncw-have something tangible to work i | - upon. | ;‘rjmnfm addressing the troops, said to ; P ‘elegram from the manager ?r the Lo | “Glittering Gloria” company was to You must never allow yourselves to| i GUTE (5 one of his company retreat. Even in the case of the small-! yas Joft in Colorado, The manager of est detachment having once formed a|the “Sambo Girl's” company wired | plan, it must be carried out to the end.” | that he left a girl in Den\relr ar;‘d & | The general's address may prove to| message asking for a descriptly { be signiligeant as portending another | the girl has been sent out. | advance. —_——— | | were back by the Rus: A Japanese battery opened fire De- ! cember 24 on Chanlin wounded by : column advanced, HARBIN, Dec. SENDS CRIMINAL SON LT p and two men A CHRISTMAS MESSAGE shells. ‘A Japanese but was soon driven Mother of David Kiniry Sends Letter Expressing Belief in His Innocence. sian fire. 1 [south say that the Japanese have . i | brougnt 50000 Chinese’ into Southern| OAKLAND, Dec. 25.—David Kiniry Manchuria, but have great dificulty in |at the County Jail awaiting trial for [ feeding them. They also say the Japa- | the murder of Policeman James H | nese have prepared 1000 four-wheeled | smith, received a letter this morning | carts, with iron shields in front and on | gro ®y TRCRREL B I Wl o, who | the sides, which are to be pushed by |jives 4t 4 John street, Toledo, Ohio. e o e raPid- | ghe declared her belief in his inno- | fire and machine guns. & - - 2 % | e and e enese have been|cence. Mrs. Watson intlosed $3, tell- There is the gr bin, where the hospital. A scheme which -a Siberia | sending vodka | with a red cross cal supplies. Th forced to leave the count Lack of Chinese silver is causing the | depreciation of tt reported closing GENERAL KU | TERS, Dec. 25 artillery fire aga and center has three daye and ing to reports r suffered There is no act | Japanese right a very mild. Indications the Chief of Poli last evening for found in abandoned trenches. enlarged bath houses, has at Tie Pass is untrue. Futile Artillery Attacks. night till dawn this morning. no damage from e | COTORADO OFFICERS AWAIT MORE FACTS FROM SYRACUSE That Mount Cutler Vie- tim Is Miss Kempter of ing her son it was for his C dinner, and said she would ea | him in’ spirit. | She told him not to Gaihae e \ged, adding that she would come to kland if he wished hef present at eatest activity in Har- Russians are building churches and a e iscovered by | ¢ r he ¢ Deen i e etn | Nis trial. Kiniry, however, does no N e P marked | Wish his mother (o come, as he wants and labeled as medi- e perpetrator has been sible should he be convicted. —_——————————— CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION ENDS IN D()lBLE TRAGEDY he rouble here, but the of the Chinese bank Two Women Burned to Death by the Overturning of a Lamp in New York. NEW YORK, Dec. 25.—Two women lost their lives and two other persons were overcome by a fire on Allen | sireet to-day. The dead: Mrs. Foun- tain, 50 years of age, and Miss Skelley, 40 years of age. In a hospital in a serious condition are Owen McGrath and his wife, smoke and were taken out building unconscious. The fire followed a Christmas cele- bration and was caused by the over- turning of a lamp. g ROKI'S HEADQUAR- The usual Russian inst the Japanese left been heard the past from midnight last Accord- eceived the Japanese the fire. in frént of the The weather is ivity of the rmy. BRITISH ANXIOUS OVER SUMS DUE FROM GU. \T'F,.‘"\L\ ce at Syracuse, N. Y., | complete descrip. | Ment of the debt due to British bond- to spare her feelings as much as pos- who were overcome by That City. MEXICO CIT c. 25. | b Bt oRAD Y SPRINGE, Coly. Die. frr\:r; tf.ur;(emala :r:o“s 'fl\.\c(“t:erBe‘:« | 25.—Although Chief Reyonlds wired | MUCh feeling on the part of the Brit- T ish residents regarding the non-pay« | T 8 L holders. It is asserted that the Brit- | tion of the missing Miss Kempter, |ich Jegation will be removed from | whose parents claim she is the victim | Guatemala City to either Nicaragua of the Mount\Cutler murder, no word | or Salvador. There seems to be no | was received to-day. The positive way | prospect of the Guatemalan Govern- in which the telegram rted that | ment complying with the obligations the description tallied with that of |of foreign creditors. The best people | M Kempter as to dental work, |in Guatemala deplore the attitude of height and color of hair has raised the | the Government and its disregard or | hopes of the officers that they will |its obligation ADVERTISEMENTS. ing more appropriate than good furniture or carpets. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. Buy useful articles with your Christmas money—something that will last and add to the decoration of your home. Noth- 3T A A NO. 1—HALL GLASS AND HALL SEAT — Made of NoO. 2 — 'ENAMELED Carpet A choice array of new designs. Patterns that will please every taste. The few items quoted are merely a guide to prices. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS--An excellent trade beautiful floral and @riental desmns range of patterns to choose vard in laree VELVETS — Rich in colorinrz soft and luxunous to the tread. Oriental and floral patterns. qsc REGAL and Persian designs. Per yard TERMS $1.00 a week. $l.l7% FURNITURE 245259 CO). cEARYST UH THE SUUARF i b o SRR e SO P G The perfection of AXMINSTER—Fine deep pile, closely woven. Floral | fo08ders art. NO:3—CHIFFONIER— quarter-sawed oak, golden BED—Heavy uprights, Quaster saded. o o ko fluish. Double French Angle i i goiden; ARule - Five ngle iron sides and draw: h plate mirror. Cast brass . = drawers and hat ~ box. hooks. Settee has arm end rails. Beaun‘mll_v Bevel French plate and seat covered curved fill- ] mirror. Price Glass......811.25 ‘"g Price 1 Price I7 Bu Price Seat. $16.75 | ... ' RANGE the stoyve Will save its cost part guaranteed. down and $1.00 “NUF _CED. NO. 4—THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUIT—Ma- NO. 5 — DRESSER— hogany finished frame. Sesrler vl 2N Colonial design. Up- golden finish. Serpen- holstered in figured tine front. Bevel plate damask. mirror. Price. Price.. - $21.50 - §31.50 No taste too fastidious for us ‘to satisfy. Choice designs in Lace Curtains, Couch Covers, Portieres, Bed Sets and Cut Drapss. CORDED ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS Honey- comb ne choice dcflgn Per $Z 75 paitea $5.50 COUCH COVERS~Bagdad stripe. wide and three yards long. F on all four sides. Each./. PORTIERES — Rep portiere. 50 inches or armure V\(‘i\C. Rich in ¢oloring. Per pair. tapestry : §8.35 cifiij { B. KATSCHINSKI Phifadelphia She Co. 10 THIRD STRCET, SANFIANCIS(O Adjoining Call Bulding. This Store Will Be Glosad All Day To-Day, Manday, We give Free Premiun with =211 purch (excep Sale Shoes). . Ask for Ow Free Premium Checks. You @n ex- change them for elegant Iresents and beautiful house furnisHngs. necks pecia HeAVILY OVERSTOCKED ON RED SATIN OXFORDS FRIuES AWAY DOWN re always planning to sec good a Shoe we can glve you the least money. Our low Third-street rent, enormous bus ness and wholesale discounts en- able us to give you better -8 for less mor store in this city every day in the s than an rther and we prove it EXTRA WEBK: Made by one fac- ries in America atin made with Oxfords. I ished, mrl turned soles. step worth fully “DUCDD mcn Si B .8 3 T34. Widths AA to EXTENSION SOLES SPECIAL SALE of Children's and Misses' Vici Kid Lace Shoes, vith hea double extension swed soles, fair stitched and pat- ent leather tips. Every pair gnar- anteed to wear well. Widthe C-to REDUCED SALE PRICES: Childs’ sizes, § to Childs' sizes, 8% m 11 Misses’ es, 1% to 2 LADIES’ VICI KID LAct BLUCHER VAMPS ONE OF THE NEWEST NOV- ELTIES OF THE SEASON: La- i Kid Blucher Lace Shoe: dies’ Vic made Ww.:n neat extersion sewed soles, fair stitched, patent tipm, Gressy Cubar heels and dull mat kid tops. Widths B to E. Sizes 2% to 3. REDUCED . BOYS' CASCO CALF LACE We have the best wearing stock of Boys' Shoes in thisyeity. SPEe CIAL SALE WEBK: Youths' and Boys' Caseo Calf Lace Shoes, heavy double extension soles and straight vamps. CIAL PRI Little Gent's sizes, 9 to 11 ces Youths sizes. 11% to 2..... 32 Boys' sizes, 2% 10 5. ... 81,20 e DOLGE PELT JULIETS TFOR LITTLS FOLKS. DARK OLIVE GREEN. SIERS 2 TO 4 ¥FEILT SOLES. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. B. KATSCHINSKI 10 THEIRD ST, San Francisco. FRENCH SAVINGS BANK 315 Montyomery Street. Capital paid up $ 600,000 Cividends paid to depositors . 1,656,226 CHAS. CARPY, President. APTHUR LEGALLET, Vies President. LEON BOCQUERAZ, Secretary. JOHN GINTY, Asst.’Seerstary. DIRECTORS: Dr. . Artiguez, Ghas. Carpy. Leen Kauffman, 0. Bozio, B. Clot, A Roos, Leon Bocqueraz, }. M. Dupas, A. Legallet, J. A. Bergerot, I. §. Godeam, J. J. Mack Intersst paid on deposits. Loans made Real Estate and approved securities. GUNS JASTHMANOLA| Is the only cure for Nervous and Your Druggist or at HAIGHT ST. San Franc Cal Amr Hunting 2 Larg anition, Sporting goods owest prices