The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1905, Page 9

OVEMBER 16, 1905 FRANCISCO CALL LUB INFLUENCE IS VOTED GOOD. IE v Women Decide Their sanizations Are l// /g,,,,/_ //zu;m/ es r Listening to BRI : PERSONAL. of Portland, LAURA E POWERS. of Healdsburg, of London, of Pitts- L wlf‘> passenger traffic | connected Dominion k City, di- Railroad at Port- He will leave to Los An- rn tour- ncis are fee and Mr. usser ._md Miss H. of Water eles, wh ommissioners ho ha ens River Valley pro- n view the possibility e water of that river may even- .. m‘ ome the water supply of here yesterday and In the comittee Dr. A. D. C. L T . » DRIVER OF GROC Y WAGK ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Thomas Walker, Aliny Rogers, Is Asked to Explain Disappearan ewelry znd Coin. Rogers, d yest an ex- rday morn- Mitchell tanks” at the suspected of hav- v nd chain belonging Larkin $50 A ed at Mrs. R Morrissey, employed Polk street, at Mrs. Morrissey's v to deliver groceries. gone Mrs. M sey dis- by Johnson he estate of the ¢ $500. Yesterday the | : in Judge Coffey covered that her watch and chain and | ; coin had disappeared, and she notified | the police. by Morrissey was informed that the grocer's wagon had driven up to S nothing for | Her house and in a few minutes driven s ived what they |away again. When er delivered | the groceries Mrs. Morrissey asked him why he had not delivered them the | first time he called, and he denled hav- ing been there before. The police say | that they have witnesses who will | testify that Walker is not telling the | truth. ——— 01d-Time Resident Pusses Aw: William T. Shackleton, an old-time | resident of Calitornia, died at his home on Wednesday night after an iliness of three years. He was an iron molder by trade, and was very popular among his co-workers and friends. He was born in Rohen, France, apd came to this country when very young. In 1853 he | was married in the city of New Orleans, and the following year he came to Cal- ifornia, where he had resided ever | since, He Jeaves a widow and four grown children—William, George and John Shackleton and Nrs. Harry A, Cramer of Alameda County. Food Grape=Nuts Delicious taste. And a Scientific Reason. TRY IT! WIS BT A e e OF WAY IN | GENEVIEVE DAY IS ON _l_J_lST' | “Sho Gu” Wins| - THE COURT il Favor in All (Cities. " Ocean Shore Railway Com- T lai pany Secures Title to Strip Sflm ]S Lalll of Land From Kentucky We constantly receive letters like this Asnconfiantmoiyvurlimact!m testify to its quality. I am sorry to find that several times when I have asked for Liebig’s, 1 have had palmed off on me an inferior article which had nothing like the flavor of yours. I :hxllukemetoofllunnl.anc«npmy: in future.” To avoid incidents of this sort customers should always order our extract as LIEBIG COMPANYS FExtract of Beefl and see that it has blue signature as in margin. Liebig Company’s Extract contains the essence of more beef and better beef than ifs imitators. ve been look- | near Wash- | in the Hermit Street to the Breakers ;,P_&YS LARGE PRICE FOR THE PRIVILEGE | | Representative of the Corpo- ration Tells of Rapid | Advancement in Work of 1 Constructing the Line | — Proceedings in eminent domain before Superior Judge Seawell for the purpose | of condemning a right of way through the city for the Ocean Shore Railway Company have been brought to a con- clusion and judgment against the com- | pany, issued upon its own initiative, ha been entered for a total of about 3800, 000 and in favor of some hundred and fifty defendants, joined in forty-three separate actions. The conclusion of this litigation has affirmed title in the new railway company, whose route promises to be the most | picturesque in California, land extending from Kentucky and Arm streets in a general south westerly dire tion to the ocean shore and thence fol- | lowing the meanderings of the beach <0I'Lh to the pretty city of Santa Cruz on Hores of Monterey bay. The completion of the scenic route is| thus assured. Not enly will property in that portion of the city the tracks of the company in value, but the realty market in gen- | be stimulated, for the people | eral will that have disposed of their holdings to | the company must now find homes else- where. This means the immediate vestment of at least a larger portion of the $500,000 that will come from the cof- fers of the compeny in payment for its| right of way. NAMES OF DEFENDANTS. The principal defendants jeined in the sults that have now been disposed of | are: Catherina Cresta, Marle E. Rosen- garten, Margaret A. Connahan, J. B. Gartland, Willlam Hatje, J. H. Lewi: Logue, James T. Wadsworth, State of California, Sarah 8. C. Lerington, J. C. Huguenin, Elizabeth Klienhaus, M. ) C. L. Liebe, Minnaes Chandon, Catherina Himmelmann, Marie E. Claveri, Manuel | F. Taylor, Albert M. King, Eva Paxton 14 Powell, Katherine Munt, es- tate cf Peter Moran, Lawton, Margaret Burke, Bertha Jeschke, | Rachel E. Howells, Margaritha Loretz, Mary J. O'Callaghan, John E. Cartef, H. Lachman estate, Antonio Tis- 0, Thomas Moran, Olga Wenzel, John iovanni Capurro, James . estate of Josephine Frawley, e McGowan, John J. McNally, Po- trero Land and Water Front Company, L. Picetti, W. F. Burnham, Charles L. Black SITE FOR POWER-HOUSE. “Our work of condemning title to a| right of way through the city is about completed,” said Attorney Corbett of the firm of Corbett & Goodwin, representa- tives of the company, vesterday, ‘“&ad we estimate that the total amount this way within the city limits will cost us is $300,000. Work of clearing the route ot bulldings will begin immediately and but | & short time remains before the road will | be completed.” Continuing, Mr. Corbett said: This morning the site for the power house of the compan: ich will furnish electricity to operate the cars from here to Santa Cruz, was agreed upon. This site is just at the northern end of Hailf Moon Bay and in a splendid posi- dard Oil Company for as much oil as at @ reasonable figure. livered at the power-house, _on barges that will be towed to pler on Halt Moon Bay. of the power-house site the com- 1300 acres of land and on this land | m of Chicage, the eminent archi- cut a model city. The directors e corporation have agreed to name the lage Balboa, in homor of the discoverer the Pacific, and it is our hope that a splen- 1 watering place, as the site warrants, will spring up. We have completed five miles of the railway from the Santa Cruz end of the line and more than tw miles of grading. Now that the procees in eminent domain hi been brought to a successful conclusion we will be able to go to work, build out from the San Franeisco terminal and drive things through | to » speed conclusion, e Mrs. Bell on the Stand. Mrs. Theresa Bell was on the stand in Judge Hunt's court yesterday, giv- ing testimony in defense of the action instituted against her by Dr. Peter Kearney for $25,000 for medical ser- vices rendered her and her children. Mrs. Bell at first denied that Dr. Kear- ney had ever visited her at her Sonoma County farm, but finally identified teles grams shown her by counsel for the plaintiff, in which she summoned the physician to the farm post haste. Mrs. Bell was on the stand when the case went over till this morning. It is ex- pected that by to-morrow the interest- ing phases of the suit, including the treatment of young Fred Bell at the time of his plunge over the banisters at the Sutter-street homestead and the facts surrounding the death of mil- Jonaire Themas Bell at the Octavia- street mansion, will be reached. —————————— | The Week-End at Del Monte. It's the proper thing nowadays to | spend the week-end at Hotel Del Monte. Golf devotees and all who enjoy out-of- door nature at this time of the year, as well as society friends of the famous resort, go do Friday or Saturday and return Mnnd:\n;omlut or evening. | Spectal round railroad tickets, in- | cluding two d-n‘ board at the hotel $10.00. — Kohn Still on the Stand. George A. Kohn, who Is being sued by his formér partner in the wholesale grocery business, Thomas B. Coghill, for an accounting, was again on the Mand in Judge Seawell’s court yester- “h“e Kohn admits carelessness in the handling of the books he asserts | that they were under the care of Cog- hill and that he cannot be held respon- | sible for any loss that accrued through | such carelessness. —e————— Dr. F. J. S. Conlan, Eye, ear, nose, throat, removed St. Paul hlu. ing, 293 Geary st.; phone Exchange 203. by Judge Graham T el Ty Fou S e cwnu Blitz W, un- r the lnl him to pay John, and & "like sum Roma. to a strip of | through whieh | run increase | in- | Ed- | Martha Mere, Henry | We have entered Into a contract with | | | | 1 Kingdom. This marning at the Columbia The- ater the seat sale will be opened for the engagement, commencing Mon- day night, Novem- ber 20, of Henry W. Savage's most pre-| tentious comic op-| era production, “The | Sho Gun,” by George Ade and Gustav Luders. | The book of the| opera tells the story | cf an enterprising | American who set| out to revolutionize | business and social conditions in Korea, the mythical island of Ka-Choo being the particular spot | in the sea of Japan| chosen by Mr. Ade| tor his locale. The book is a revelation | to students of comiC4 operas, in that has rare Lonsxr tency and a very evident plot; then| too, the lyrics have | weight and are not | the usually sense- | less jingles most au- | thors throw into| their books, sup- | pasedly by the way lPOLACCO WINS NEW HONORS AT THE TIVOLI —— simo, Polacco! sima, Orchestra! the conductor magnificently season with ope of the best certs ever given here at any | time by any ene, and to an avdience large ana brilliantly responsive. The occasion | was the farewell night of the grand op- and a testimonial benefit to Bravo, brav | symphony era the adored conducter. With the Tivoll Fifty an additional eighteen musicians were in evidence, and the “Eroica, Weber's “Invitation a la Valse,” Saint- Saens’ e Rouet d'Omphale,” and the Wagner “Prelude and Death of Isolde™ and “Tannhauser” overture. Detailed mention of the concert I shall | have to defer until Sunday, but this to | say that leader and men covered them- selves with glory. The difference between | the man who leads and the man who | merely beats time Polacco never more brilliantly exemplified. And the wealth and worth of the local material was never more triumphantly in evidence. Almost | | pathetic was the joy of the men in their work, and Polacco was in electrical mood. Possibly the best thing given was the “Prelude and Death of Isolde’—one un- derstood, hearing it, why Wagner loved Wagner a I'Italien. But was splendidly played, full of the classic | feeling, dignified, reposeful and withal surging with temperament. Welngart- {ner’s “Invitation to the Waltz" proved | |a delightful arrangement, delightfully played, and “Le Rouet d’Omphale” was a little marvel of finesse and delicacy, the strings, miraculous. The “Tannhau- | ser” overture closed the programme with a shout of triumph that | echoed and reachoed, and echoed again. | Wreaths, loving-cups, varfous _silver | gauds were showered upon the conductor, | who could bardly get away from the | plaudits. At least there is no doubt as | to the estimation in which Polacco is held, nor the strength of the local hope | of his return. | BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —_————— WOMAN ASKS CHIEF DINAN TO HAVE A MISTAKE RECTIFIED | Nina Ward Huntley Writes From New York Denying Ever Kuowing Milton Franklin Andrews. | About a month ago a lang article was published in a morning paper that the woman who was Milton Franklin | Andrews’ companion was Julla Ward, | alias Nina Ward Huntley, and connect- ing her with a diamond robbery in To- ledo, Ohio. Yesterday Chief Dinan received a letter from Nina Ward Huntley of New York, which is as follows: In the Syracuse Post-Standard of October 20 my name is mentioned in conmection with the Milton Franklin Andrews, Willlam Elis and Bessie Bouton case of San Francisco. 1 have heen living In New York City for the past four or five years and cannot understand my name beina used in connmection with the case, as T know nothing of the afair o The paper also mentis Ward Huntley of Toledo, Ohio, there, which report is given as & speclal dfs- | T Tvors the Teledo police. If ‘my name been mentioned in the San Francisco | papers In connection with the Andrews-Ellis- | Bouton case will you kindly do all fn your power to have the mistake rectified by the publication of this letter? | Says Prisoner Is Sister. The police have not fully established the identity of a woman who gave the name of Ella Wheeler, arrested Monday night on charges of picking the poeck- ets of Felix Lesser of Portland and Thomas Fitzgerald. The prisoner had a visitor yesterday, a woman whom the | police were told was the wife of a prize-fight promoter. The caller was taken hefore Captain of Detectives Burnett, to whom she said the prisoner was her sister, but she gave no further identification. She denied any closer relationship with the fight promoter than acquaintanceship. OAKLAND, Nov. 15.—Town Marshal Vollmer in a report to District Attor- ney Allen says the evidence indicates that Lester McNuity, Deputy County Clerk, made the attack upon Miss qu. othy Olsen a week ago last Sunday. The coat retained by mu Olsen was identi- signed statement to-night says that she knows ugnun, and that he did not attack her. prosecution will be instituted. the Beethoven | the audience | 2 L . of good measure. = The choosing of' :R OF THE CAST THAT WILL PRODUCE ADE'S = COMIC OPERA. “THE SHO GUN,” AT THE COLUM- Korea as the lotale | BIA THEATER. of the story per-| | 5 ' mitted Mr. Savage and scenie ‘artists | | to evolve some very original and striking stage pictures so far as costumes and | stage epuipment were concerned. It has | been sald that “The Sho Gun™ is one of | the most beautifully mounted productions | ever sent out with the Henry W. Savage | trade mark upon ft. In the cast Mr.| Savage will present John E. Menshaw, | Agnes Cain Brown, William C. Weeden, | May Ten Broeck, T. C. Leary, Genevieve | Day, E. P. Parsons, Isabella D’Armond, | Dittman H. Poppin, Lawrence Coerver, | and an exceedingly well trained and| handsome chorus. Tracks te Be Jointly Used. ) The Supervisors’' Street Committee ! yesterday directed the Southern Pacific jand Santa Fe Railway companies to enter into a formal agregment rela- | tive to the joint use of the latter com- pany’s industrial tracks on Sixteenth and Bighth streets and a spur track! on Sixtecnth and Rhode Island streets. The Santa Fe Company requested that the ordinance on the subject be cdnts for the privilege an equal share | in all of the obligations imposed upon { the latter company in connection with | its franchise and that it he given a ! joint use of any new extemsion track which the Southern Pacific Company may be allowed to lay. Carlo Brought From Santa Crus. Deo Carle, alias Carlo Dentvaro, was | brought from Santa Cruz yesterday | afternoon by Detective Matheson and | booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny. He and Frank Vetrie | swindled Paolo Bancale out of $415 by the satchel changing trick at the| | Firenzi Hotel on Broadway on Ocloherl 30. Carlo and Vetrie went to Santa | Cruz, where they quarreled over the | division of the money, and Vetrie had | Carlo arrested. When Vetrie learned | there was a warrant out for his ar-| rest here he disappeared from banlu' Cruz. Carlo is a wrestler and the po- | lice say he was a companion of Angelo | Napeli, who was indicted for the mur- | der of Joseph Brogardo in January last. e ADVERTISEMENTS. The Influence of McClure’s \ 1f the papers b nsuif.cns and Mis7 | “Tarbell on political and com- | mercial graft have been stron factors in stirring up such popular outbursts of the public conscience as are shown in ‘Wiscon- sin, hia and New York, can any manufacturer doubt that the magazine has ly a vital, influ- | entjal, powerful, fearless and eonmhou magazine can the -best advertising medmm for self-respecting, framed as to impose upon all appli- | N IN BLUE or 1T NOT. GENUINE AMUSEMENTS. SAR FRANCSCE S COLUMBIA LEADIA TR | LAST 4 NIGHTS—LAST MAT. SATURDAY. HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS Pixley & Luders’ Musical Comedy, THE PRINCE OF PILSEN With JESS DANDY and a Strong Company. The California Tour of “The Prince of Pil- sen_includes: Oakiand, Nov. 20 and 21; Saa Jose, Nov. 22; Stockton, 23: Sacramento, | Nov. 24 and 23; Fresno, Nov.-2T. Belllll-‘ NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. BY GEORGE ADE and GUSTAV LUDERS. SHO|~ T Comie Opera. 'GUN || seats reaoy. JOHN E. HENSHAW and a Bix Cast. chUFORNI, CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Phone Main 127 THIS EVENING and All Week. Matinees Friday, Sat. and San. TICER LILIES THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHORUS. ALEX CARR America’s greatest Character Comedian, Extra Attraction—LAVEEN & CROSS. Popular Prices: Evenings—150, 25¢, 38¢, 50, All reserved. Matinees 20e, reserved Next Monday—"THE UTOPIANS." ALCAZA “Really Notable Success —Call TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. Maude Adams’ Version of T. Barrie's Im- mensely Popular Play, THE I.lTTI.E MINISTER “\RG\HI"'I‘ I.-\\Gl(\‘( Al B\llm Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. GE B2 EXT MON.—The Great Emotional Play MRS. DANE’S DEFENSE | And San Franeisco Debut of the New Leading Actress, EDITH EVELYN, SOON—MY FRIEND FROM INDIA. GENTHAL*Z: Market Street, Near Eighth: Opp. Cfly Hall 25 Phone South 533. THIS EVENING and ALL WEEK, Matinees Saturday and Suaday. Lineoln J. Carter’s Great Melodrama, THE DARKEST HOUR HERSCHEL MAYALL and All the Tavort RICES Evenings, 106 ts soa o | Matinees, 10c, 13c, ”c. ight: “SAPHO. Next Menday Peeckssy’ REFINED BURLESQUE and VAUDEVILLE. PART I—Acrobatic, Musical, Novelty, Comedy. PART 1I—Continued success of the Musical Satire, in One Act, THE YACHT GIRL Author of “The Beauty ete. CROWDED HOUS IGHTLY—THE TALK OF B TOWN. Matines Dally at 2:30. Admission 10c-20c. CHILDREN 10c. nings—Doors open 7: curtain, 8:13; 1 Eoe. S0c. Reserved 30c. Phone Main m&" Next Week—“THE TELEPHONE “GIRL™ Musical Comedy In two acts. AGADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth and Fifth The California Promotion Committee Announces a Serles of LECTURES ON GALIFORNIA DAILY, From 2 to é p. m. (Except Sunday). ILLUSTRATED by magnificent Stereopticon Views and moving dictures These lectures will be presented by men from different parts of the State and will truthfully portray the opportunities and the attractions to be found In California. Visitors to_the city especially invited. ADMISSION FREE. First Lecture Monday, November 20. v James C." Crawford, i Sbop, fairly-priced, honestly-made goods. S. S. McCLURE COMPANY 44-60 East 28 { Street NEW YORK THE PALACE HOTEL Compressed Alr cleaning plant. Room telephones, 1 | Galifornia Racing! Racing! .. New Juckey Club OAKLAND RACE TRACK Six or more races each week day, rain or shine. anhlmmumwsumufim- ll’fil’r, foot of Market st.; leave at 12:20, thereart mm-‘—um—mt‘u \omnkmxlnlmwo:u:.-m:nn- Cor ladies and-thelr excarts. trains leave track after fifth and | Liebig's Extract of Meat Co., Ltd., 190 Hudson St., New York. AMUSEMENTS. GPAND e | Direction ot Go('lob )lzrx & Co. House Co. Seats lhls Morning at 9 i 1 | For Fifteen Appearances of | \ RICHARD 'MANSFIELD H augural night. Mon., Nov, 20th, fu & prrv ction of Schill tragedy, “DON | CARLOS”; Tues., Nov. 21st, as Shylock tion of Shakespeare's com- MERCHANT OF VENICE™ 221 in “BEATU BRUMMEL" lin a predu Thurs., Nov. 23d, in_a production of | Shakespeare's trigedy. “KING RICH- | ARD 1”3 Fri, th, as the Baron Chevrial in «4 PARISIAN ROMANCE™ (only time): Sat. Nov. 25th, “FHE MERCHANT OF VENICE™:; Sat. night Nov. h, in “DON_CARLOS.” Seco: | Week—on., Nov. as Alceste in | MISANTHROPE” (only time): Tues., Nov. 25th. “KING RICHARD T (last { time); Wed., Nov. 29th, “DON CARLOS"y Thurs. att-rnon'x Nov. 30th, Thanksgiv- ing Mat. <BEAU BRUMMEL": Thurs- | day night, Nov. 30th, th, production of Moliere's comedy, OF VENICE™ (last h | Dec. 1st, “BEAU_BRUMMEL" ( { time); Sat. (last) Mat., Dec. 2 | CARLOS” (last time), and Sat. (farewall night), Dec. 24, only time in “DR. JEK- YLL AND MR. HYDE.” PRICES $2.360 TO Soe. HOUSE Sunday Posifively Last Night | MATS. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY BUSTER BROWN WITH THE | T8%eou~. MASTER RICE POPULAR PRICES. | MIRTH and MELODY! 22--Fadafte Woman's Orchestra--22 | OF BOSTON. | roline B. Nichass, Conductor. | Marion Garson; Joe Filynm, and Plerce | and Maizee. Last Timew of Janet Melville and Evie Steton; Emma Francis and Her Ara- bian Whirlwinds; Edwin Latells 'r- Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 2Jc and S0c. i CLOSED 'n,-\um To Morrow and Sat. Nights NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Opening of Comic Opera Season. NiW COMPANY yln De EKoven and s.muu Romantie Cemic 'THE HIGHWAYMAN Cast Includes HELENA FREDERICK. CORA TRACY. LINDA DA COSTA, ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM. GEORGE KUNKEL, BU- Gmi;t‘!é!&snn and “l‘EDD! WEBB. 'EE SATURD, Usual Tivoll Comic Opera Prices—28e, A.”l‘.‘ TSe. —_—_— MAJESTIC == TO-NIGHT AND ALL 'rml BARGAIN MATINEE TO-DAY, 25 u\-.' EVERYWHERBE. - CONTINUED succEsst THE SENSATION OF THE CTTY. SECOND BIG WEEK. THE LIGHT ETERNAL Martin V. Merle's Great Drama of the Perse- SEE THS om‘r MIRACLE CROSS, Next Week: “THE LIGHT ETERNAL™ Soon: “IF I WERE KING." Eventng. 25c, S0c. 75c. Sat. Mat—2%c, Sc. Bargain Mats. Thurs. and Sun., 25c everywhers. E PRINCESS TRIXIE, E_o‘lmll Browna’s Gaiety Girls