davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
THE ETERNAL FEMININE" TO
CONTINUE AT THE CALIFORNIA
Margaret Anglin's Phenomenal Sue
cess Makes Extra Perform
anceS imperative


Margaret Anglin's portrayal of the
Queen in The Eternal Feminine" at
the California this week has created
such a furor that the piece will be
continued for several performances
next week and possibly throughout
the entire week. Miss Anglin's art
and versatility as exhibited in THE
Eternal Feminine" together with the
delightful novelty of the play, have
aroused as much interest among the
ater-goers as any other dramatic hap
pening of the season.
The play to follow THE Eternal
Feminine" will be the great emo
tional drama, Mariana by the cele-
brated Spanish playwright Jose
Echagarey, adapted in English by
Desmond O'Hara, the noted Irish au-
thor. The piece offers Miss Anglin
unlimited opportunities for some very
strong emotional work and promises
to more than duplicate the "Zira" sue
cess. Mrs. Patrick Campbell scored a
big hit in Mariana" in London last
season, but this will be the first Amer
lean production of the piece The title
role, to be played by Miss Anglin. is
that of a high-bred Castilian whose life
is colored and directed capriciously
and tragically by a wrong done her
mother when Mariana was child.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
Scores a Big Hit
With an Old
Time Pldg.
Gives Brilliant
Production at
University.
Special Dispatch to The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 27.
The Stanford English Club has again
SHOWN, by the performance Of Ben
Jonson's Every Man in His Humour."
that there were other playwrights in
Shakespeare's time whose comedies
deserve TO be remembered The com
eGy moves straight ahead In a bust
ness-lke sort OF way It is a play
without a hero. made for an "alI-star
cast" and the director Of the Stanford
performance, Emerson Bassett, was
obliged TO find or make not one or two.
but about a dozen first-rate actors in
order to make it go as it did go to-
night
The ElizabethaD stage built at Stan
ford has already become famous by
having been used, not only two years
ago. but more recently by Ben Greet
IN his production of Hamlet" 1t was
startling to the unprepared part of the
audience, on entering the assembly
hall tonight, to see the galleries. boxes
and tower Of the old English theater
with the old English flag flying over it.
A trumpeter blew three blasts from
his horn, according TO the old fashion,
as sign that the play was about to
begin, and the galleries filled up with
a real Elizabethan audience-so far as
could be judged from their appearance
The color scheme of the costumes of
both audience and cast, as worked out
under the direction of Miss c. T. Ed
wards, was a notable part of the whole
performance.
The two most famous parts in "Ev-
cry Man in His Humour'' are those of
Kftely, the jealous old husband, and
Bobadil, the coward-captain-a near
relative OF Falstan. The first of these
Y u
recently appeared as a victorious de-
batter in Stanford's behalf and last
night showed no less ability in a part
Of a somewhat tragic cast.
The honors Of Captain Bobadil were
well maintained by ]. K. Bonnell of the
English department of the Stanford
faculty, who made a hit while still a
student two years ago in the part of
the grocer's wife in the Knight of the
Burning Pestle."
Another comic part was cleyerly
taken by 2. c. Edwards, 06, who as
Cob the Water Carrier sent a breeze of
laughter over the audience whenever
he appeared on the stage.
The other parts worthy of special
mention were that Of the merry Justice
Clement. taken by E. o. James, a Stan
ford graduate, who made a reputation
IN the play Of two years ago which he
well maintained in this one; that of
Matthew. the foolish poet, which was
most entertainingly interpreted by L.
w. Cutler. '0S; and Brainworm, the
clever servant. whose part exacted and
received sSillful treatment at the
hands Of r. H Baker, '08. Jonson was
not a gallant dramatist, and the fe-
male parts in the comedy were slight,
but they also were well played, Miss E.
L. Buckingham. '0s, showing a particu-
lar amount Of vivacious intelligence in
her representation OF lib.
The play is TO be repeated on Satur-
day at 1890 o'clock for the special
benefit Of out of town patrons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
FLEETS OFF
KAMR AMI BAY
Rojestvensky's Vessels Ap-
parently Awaiting Arrival
of Admiral NebOgatOff
JUNCTION is ASSURED
Two Divisions Are Expected
to Combine in Tonquin
Bay About the Fifth of May
JUNCTION is ASSURED

KAMRANH BAY, April 27.-The only
ships remaining in Kamranh Bay are
four German transports. All the rest
Of the transports and the Russian hos
pital ship Orel and ether vessels left
behind by Admiral Rojestvensky left
the bay yesterday morning. This fleet
is now assembled outside the bay and
forms an extended line stretching from
Cape Varela to the head of Kamranh
Peninsula. Torpedo boats are scout
ing in all directions. The ships seem
to be awaiting Vice Admiral Neboga-
toff's division.
The two freight-laden steamships
captured by Admiral Rojestvensky
were under the German flag. 1t is pre-
-sumed that they are suspected OF hav-
ing contraband of war on board.
TOXIC, April 27.-The movements
and intentions of Rear Admiral Rojest-
vensky continue the subject OF gen
eral interest and speculation here. 1t
is evidently the intention Of Admiral
Rojestvensky to await junction with
the Third Division, under Rear Ad-
miral Nebcgatoff, when he will give
Vice Admiral Togo a decisive battle.
1t is assumed that Admiral Rojest-
vensky will bring all the ships and
guns he possibly can into action if he
intends to make decisive fight or will
detach and abandon the slow, cumber
some and useless ships if he intends
to run the gauntlet for Vladivostok.
which is believed to be his ultimate
destination.
The date of the coming conflict will
depend entirely upon Admiral Ro-
jestvensky. The Japanese will act
upon the defensive, their plan of ac-
ton being concealed with absolute Sc
crecy.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 27.-Ac-
cording to the calculations of the
naval staff Vice Admiral Nebogatoff,
who left Jibutil, French Somaliland.
on March %, If he has been making 200
knots per day, should reach Singa-
pore tomorrow and could not unite his
division with Vice Admiral ~Rojest-
vensky in Tonquin Bay until May 5.
The general opinion is that their juno
ture is assured, on the theory that Ad
miral Togo would not dare to risk sail
ing south to meet Nebogatoff, since by
so doing he would leave the way to
Vladivostok open to Rojestvensky.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

and men under the influence OF liquor
will be sent to the police stations, in
stead. as usual, Of being sent directly
home.
The first of the great preliminary
Easter services were held In the
churches and cathedrals tonight, the
people coming to kindle- candles and
procure blessing on the lights. which
they carry home burning. 1t was no.
ticeable that there was a diminution
of the usual throngs. on account Of
rumors of plots to blow up the
churches. The chief priest of the
Smolensk Cathedral in this city re-
ceived a note warning him Of a plot
to blow up the cathedral. which he
read to the congregation. with ex-
plantations. In order to quiet their
fears.
Rumors OF the intended use OF dyna-
mite apply also to banks and Govern
ment buildings. These are believed to
some extent by the more timorous
classes, but the persons most concern
ed do not attach much weight to them.
Official reports from the Caucasus
describe numerous encounters between
peasants and troops. Many OF the
former have been killed in Cossack
charges.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
MRS. YOUNG
CONFRONTS
HER RIV Al

NEW YORK, April 27.-While there
were nc features as sensational as yes
terday's, the trial of Nan" Patterson,
charged with the shooting of Caesar
Young, was fully as interesting to-day
in the many points brought out. Mrs.
Margaret Young, widow of Caesar
Young, was on the stand and as she
testified her eyes would fill with tears.
Nan" Patterson dropped her eyes
when she saw the widow and did not
raise them again until recess.
Josiah D.. Millin, Young's partner,
was another witness, and told of the
relations between Young and Nan"
Patterson.
The letter that Mrs. Morgan Smith,
sister of the defendant, wrote to "Caes-
ar" oung, in which she said Miss
Patterson was frantic" and which
was admitted at the previous trial,
was also ruled out. The conspiracy
charge against the Smiths was based
upon the letter.
EXPECTED TO MARRY YOUNG.
Mrs. J. Morgan Smith was called and
told of her visit to California in the
spring Of 1903, where she saw her sis
ter and Young together A year later,
in New York, she found her in a high
ly nervous condition. She was hysteri-
cal and crying and appeared to be la
boring under nervous strain and "al-
most frantic"
Mrs. Smith told of Miss Patterson's
expectation of marrying Young; that
Miss Patterson secured a divorce with
such a purpose in mind and the ar
rangement with Young was postponed
because of influence brought to bear
on Young by his wife and partner
On May l, 1904, Leslie Coggins of
San Francisco, friend of Young,
dined with Mrs Smith at her house and
told Mrs. Smith that Young was com
ing TO New York. Coggins said Young
was not going to marry Miss Patter-
SON. When Mrs. Smith told this to her
sister she became frantic and per-
turbed." Mrs. Smith continued:
She said that Caesar could not fool
her that way 1t was impossible for
him to do such thing"
The relations Of Coggins with Miss
Patterson were brought cut when Mrs.
Smith said: He told me he wanted to
marry Nan"
Mrs. Margaret Young, the widow Of
the dead bookmaker, went on the stand
this afternoon. She testified that her
husband never had owned a revolver,
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
KozLoFE' AGAIN IN POWER.
Foe of Tcrrorists Becomes MOscow's
Governor General.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 81
The post of Governor General of Mos
COW, which was temporarily abolished
on January l 8, has been re-establish-
ed by imperial decree and General
Kozloff, former chief of the Moscow
police, has been appointed Governor
General of that city. The administra-
tive control of the police remains in
the hands of General Wolkoff. who
was appointed Prefect in January, but
the police will be under the general
supervision of the Governor General.
Kozloff's appointment as Governor
General of Moscow upon the eve of
the anticipated troubles at Easter and
on Mayday,. although accompanied by
speaks of the great interior re-
speakes of the great interior re-
forms contemplated by him, leaves no
doubt of his purpose first to restore
tranquility with firm hand. Koz-
loft distinguished himself during the
nihilist conspiracies twenty-five years
ago by hunting down conspirators.
which resulted in an attempt upon his
life.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
CLAIMS SHE SAW THE TRAGEDY
Woman Asserts That Young Had a
Revolver While i'm Cab.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Another
person has come forward through the
newspapers with story of having
seen Nan" Patterson and Caesar"
Young a moment before the book
maker met his death on June last
in cab on West Broadway. The new
witness is Mrs. Fannie Shapiros, wife
of an East Side dentist. She claims
to have been within a few feet of the
cab and asserts that Young had a re-
volver in his right hand, which the
woman at his side was trying to tear
from his grasp. AS the cab passed
her, Mrs. Shapiro says, the man start
ed to rise from his seat A second or
two later she heard a shot. Several
persons ran toward the cab and the
dentists wife hurried from the scene.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
Press Club Hollis High Jinks.

Members of the Press Club and
their friends assembled last night for
the annual high jinks. About 400 per-
sons enjoyed an evening of song,
story and jest till a late hour. Among
the members who contributed to the
nights entertainment were Nat Lands
berger and his wife, who played VIE
niawskis .Legende" and Drolla's q
"Serenade," and Miss Helen Heath.
who sang the Jewel Song from
Faust" and "Twickenham Ferry
Captain w. S. Barnes was sire. and
julius Mersfelder was chairman Of the
entertainment committee. After the
programme. which was quite Informal.
had been completed the club enter
tained its guests at supper.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

her relations with Young, and thus
prove that those relations were of a
mercenary character. AS the date could
not be positively fixed, however, the
letter was ruled out by Recorder Golf
on Levy's objection.
The letter was signed Cry Baby"
was addressed to Dearest" and asked
that the recipient send "A real long
note, because they do cheer me up"
and to return the Cry Baby" note
with it. 1t also said that ~" was
coming to see the writer the next
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
PRELATE DIsLIKEs JAPAN.
Episcopal Bishop Hopes Russia Will
Triumph in War.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, April ~
Episcopal Bishop Grafton. at meet
ing to-day of the Twilight Club. at
which the war in the Far East was
discussed, declared himself as fol-
lows:
The Japanese are great liars. They are a
sensual people and have. no idea OF the mean
ing of the Judgment day Russia has higher
feeling and her people are Christians. The
Jananese are heathens. I excuse Russia for
wanting to occupy Manchuria. Manchuria
needs It, 1 want Russia to win
Bishop Grafton recently returned
from Russia.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

japanese have decided not to await
the issue of the impending naval con-
test, but TO utilize the few weeks in
tervening between the drying up OF
the thawed-out roads and the arrival
of the summer rains in June for the
resumption of the land campaign.
The completion of the railway to Muk-
den will greatly simplify Field Mar
shall Oyamas task of provisioning his
vast army
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
There Is No Prettier Ride

In California than the trip to Russian River
along the Guerneviile branch of the California
Northwestern Railway next Sunday. Take
your lunch and enjoy lovely outing. Select
a camp site or view a lot for your summer
home at Russian River Heights or Guernewood
Heights Each ticket sold insures q seat
Leave Tiburon ferry at $50 a. m On the re-
turn leave Russian River Heights at .. m
Tickets now on sale at $50 Market street or
Tfburon ferry. Round trip only 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

but that she had cne and that she
packed it away with box CT car.
tridges in her baggage when she was
preparing to go to Europe, just before
her husband was killed The revolver
was loaded when she put it into the
suit case year ago and the cartridges
still remain in the chambers. She
identified the weapon, which was dis
charged, to her knowledge, she said
when she fired several shots at
burglar.
When the revolver was found in
Young's baggage socn after the end Of
the last trial, counsel for the defense
claimed that it proved conclusively that
witnesses had testified to that which
was not true when they said Young
had not owned a revolver.
Mrs. Young said she was married in
1898 and made her home in California
1t was her custom to accompany her
husband to the racetrack and conduct
business for him. she saw Nan"
Patterson at the tracks several times
in 1903 and 1904 and at that time knew
OF the relations between the young wo-
man and her husband. When she first
learned that Young and Miss Patterson
were Intimate, her marriage relations
with her husband were discontinued
and there was no reconciliation until
after May 26 of last year. when they
went to live at Sheepshead Bay. Her
husband was in a happy frame of mind
a that time, she said and spoke of
his plans fer the future. After they
had talked over the proposed Euro
pean trip he engaged passage on the
steamship Germanic. She accompanied
him from Sheepshead Bay to the Luce
home on June and that evening they
had party at which her four sisters
were present. Just before midnight
Young escorted some of the ladies to
the cars and then he and Luce went
out and did not return until 3 o'clock
in the morning. Before Young arose
that morning he needed some money to
pay an expressman and searched his
pocket. She was positive that he did
not have revolver
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
Iinevitch Reports a Fight.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 27.-
General Linevitch. in a telegram TO
the Emperor, dated April 26. reports
three hours fight on April % near
Tzintziatoun. the Russian cavalry
forcing the Japanese to retreat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
Troops Kills Three Peasants.

TIFLIS. April 27.-An attempt by a
peasant band to maltreat a rich
farmer and priest led to a collision
with police and troops, in which thres
peasants were killed and twelve
wouned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
"INDYANs" sUBJECr o]

INDIANS" SUBJECT OF LECTURE
"Indians will be the subject Of an Illustrated
lecture to be given by Rev. p. l. Waiz in
the Fourth Congregational Church, Green
street near Stockton. at o'clock this even
some remarkably interesting photographs In
dian music win be another feature of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
SCORES OF CHINESE LOSE
LIVES IN BURNING SHIP
One Hundred and Fifty CeIestials
Die in Flames That Destroy
British Vessel.

SHANGHAI. April 27,-The British
steamship Ywen Wo has been totally
destroyed by fire at Tungchou- 1t is
feared that $50 Chinese lost their lives.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

GUSTAV wEIMAN Is DEAD.-Gustav
Weirnan died at the Emergency Hospital yes
terday forenoon. Weiman was found on the
street late Wednesday night in an unconscious
condition. He was at one time q prominent
jeweIer on Kearny street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
oYAMA RENEws OPERATIONS.

Field Marshal Will Not Await Out
come of Naval Battle.
LONDON, April 2S.@The news of
the resumption of fghting in Man
churia is supposed to indicate that the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
RACING PARTNERS STORY.

John Millin, Young's racing partner,
went on the stand during the fore
noon session and told of the journeys
made by Young and Nan Patterson to
the racetracks on the Pacific Coast
Millin retold the story of the meet
ing between the Patterson woman and
Young at Los Angeles on March 13.
when Young, according to the wit
ness. told her she would have to go
away, as his wife was coming the
next day. She agreed to go, and Mil
lin purchased a ticket to New York
for her and gave her $500 She start
ed East the next day. and at the same
time Mrs. Young arrived in Los An
geles.
He next saw Miss Patterson in the
Hotel Imperial in this city, when he
went there with Young about the mid
die of May. On May rs the Youngs
went to live in a cottage at Gravesend,
and he was sure that Young did not
come to New York or see Miss Pat
terson from that time to June 8.
Millin identified letter written by
Young on June 2, which is directed
to Young's stableman at San Fran
cisco. The letter contained instruc-
tions regarding the care of two horses
and said that Young was about to sail
for Europe. 1t also gave his London
address. Millin also identified letters
written by Young to Miss Patterson.
Millin was at the Gravesend race
track on June 3 and saw Miss Patter-
son there, but did not see J. Morgan
Smith. He returned to New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. Young called upon them
that evening at the Luce home in
Harlem.
LETTER TO LESLIE COGGINS.
A letter which had not made its ap-
pearance heretofore was produced by
Rand. The witness identified the let
ter, which, he said, was received by
Leslie Coggins In San Francisco In
April. 1904.
Coggins gave the letter to Millin in
May, 1904. The letter was written by
Nan" Patterson, but bore no date
The prosecuting attorney said he de-
sired to introduce the letter In evidence
to show that the defendant correspond
ed with other men during the period Of
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-31

Mexican border into the United States.
Three we're tried at Las Cruces and
four OF them were ordered deported
by the united States commissioner at
Deming
Col w. VI. Berger, secretary of the
Belen Town and Improvement com
pany, who was here the past couple
of days ON business, returned south
last night. Before leaving for the
south, ne called at The Citizen office,
and being q printer, complimented in
high-sounding words the well displayed
Advertisement of the company in this
paper. He was so well pleased that
he ordered D., . circulars to be print
ed of the advertisement for general
circulation throughout the southwest.
Col. John Becker is the president of
the company.
II. e. FOX. the Second street Jewel.
err. who went to Chicago to purchase
a fine stock of holiday goods, returned
to the city last night and was at the
store this morning busiiy engaged in
Arranging for the goods. George w.
HickoX. of santa Fe, who will take
charge of the store on account of a
recent purchase, after January ], is
taking. as he stated this morning, a
postgraduate course before assum-
ing command.
Oreste Bachechi, of the wholesale
liquor firm Of Bachechi & Giomi, re-
turned to the city last night after a
s|ojourn of several months in the old
country and principally in Italy. Mrs.
Bachechi and children are expected
to arrive in a week or ten days.
G. V. Fiant has been promoted from
a clerkship at the local offices to the
position of division store keeper at
Gallup. The Office is just newly Gre
ated and will go into commission to-
morrow.
District Clerk w. f. Dame and Geo.
x. Neher returned last night from a
several days hunting trip to the Pc
cos. They report quite a heavy snow
IN the mountains and game plentiful.
Clifton Hill, for years in the general
merchandise business at lsleta, has
gone to Mountainair, where he VIII
again engage in mercantile pursuits
j. A. Montoya, deputy under Sheriff
Perfecto Armijo, will leave tomorrow
morning for a trip to Willard and Tor
rance on official business.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-31
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS
GATHERED AT MACON

Macon. Ga. Oct. 81. The 10th
Grand Lodge meeting of the Masons
of the state of Georgia opened here
today with a large attendance from all
parts OF the state. Macon is the head.
quarters of the Masons of the state,
and all their grand lodge meetings
are held here, but this years meeting
is of especial Importance and the at.
tendance larger than ever before. Elk.
tensive preparations for the entertain
ment of the visiting delegates have
been made and they will be the guests
of the state fair for one whole day.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-31
MOODY CHURCH PASTOR
WILL REMAIN ABROAD.

London, Oct. 31.-The Rev. Reuben
A. Torrey, the famous evangelist, who
is considered the successor of Moody,
has decided not to return to the
United States, at least, not for some
years. With Charles M. Alexander,
the %revivalist, he is still in Plymouth,
conducting a successful mission there.
He intends to resign his pastorate of
the Moody Church in Chicago, to re-
lieve the congregation of the neces,
sity of having a temporary pastor dur
ing his absence.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-31

We offer today a mems work shoe
at 50, that looks neat, fits well and
feels easy right from the beginning,
1t is unexcelled in wear. We invite
you to examine this shoe and COM
pare it with the grade you have been
getting at this price, and you'll agree
with us that this shoe is an eXcep-
tional good value. c. Mays shoe
store, 314 West Railroad venue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-31
BOUND OVER TO
NEXT GRAND Jury.

This afternoon, H. r. Whiting, the
United States commissioner, had be-
fore him one w. Custer, charged with
entering a sealed car of the Santa Fe
railway. The commissioner found the
evidence very strong against Custer,
and bound him over to the next grand
jury of this county.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-31
New ~Postoffices.

A new postofice has been establish
ed at Pinoviile, Socorro county, with
Jose NJ. Baca as postmaster.
irwin c. Nelson has been appointed
postmaster at Milagros, in He'll can
yon
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-31

I PAY THE HIGHEST CASH
PRICE FOR YOUR RAILROAD
TICKETS. SEE ME- BEFORE you
SELL OR BUY. PAULSEN'S ASSO.
CATION TICKET OFFICE, ia
WEST RAILROAD AVENUE.