The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1899, Page 5

" ‘evening were there with the addition of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1899. GREAT CAST IN"THE HUGUENQTS.” BUSINESS MEN ATTEND A g vOU Gedski. De Lussan, Melba and Ceppi Sig IV\eL;Jerbeer'&**w*:!:ll!i<->Ii9fi_(_11:JAY LRI KIDNEYS WEAK? | ‘Have You Bladder or Uric Acid Trouble? Bombastic Masterpiece. DR. KILMER'S REMEDIES. BY ASHTON STEVENS. verspiring | the Iowa, W. H. Alford, Dr. ok Ellin- PACSpling s »ng. Miss Lilllan Strong, George | D. McLean, Mrs. B. Biber, | K. Sutro, Mrs. H. Fair- derson, H. B. Stoddard. | Mrs. R. 1. Bentry, J. | Hugo Goldsmith, J. Lev Captain and Mrs. 4 Mrs. Heintz, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Leah, Mr. Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tubbs. body of the house were: H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mr: ulia D. Lee of Reno, Nev. ugene Lee, Walter Magee, Mrs. Henry Hattie Rade- ab, Miss Mat- arles Wheeler, | HE crowd that attended the |a mighty fringe of gorge or i1l go on record | humanity, w d ad rission, biocked | 0% ing roo gement large managem tempt was r nest sort of a I and doorways. promenade, a pleasure en acts was 1u skin—say business out between policemer holders to s L, Miss Joseph, Miss Macl nd Mrs. W. E. Ste ngleberger, nd_wife, Mr. Grand ( Miss Tqb‘.r;]. a 1 Jessup. Dr. Etrehen - Koshland, Henry order i stricher, and” Mrs. w York., Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Tillle Nord- Heynemann, apthaly, John part of th nothing of a pani The opera was Meyerbe: “The H R e S R e R R R R e ] T . Miss Lillian M. Rob- H. Shel- preckels, Mr. and Howard. Dr. and Mrs. M. D. Stein, san, the Boudour: subs choruses e B e o Mr. and he W, orchestrs s J. Tobin, Mr. and of form r.. Miss Juilett ‘Sun, tte and Mre. Hall M S e = a better o E Sls e more att dozen, Mr. ana Hell- S S e [ e Gus Miss Kathryn HE first of the noonday services held at th Brotherhood of St. Andrew yesterday w tion of prominent business men. Bishop Moreland of Sacramento delivered a sermon, hymns were sung, prayers repsated and benediction pronounced, i all in the short period of thirty minutes, after which the congregation dispersed IUthy Free bY Mail. and returned to daily toll. The object of the meetings is to give an opportunity to men occupied all the week and disinclined to attend church on Sundays of Grosse, e Chamber of Commerce by the attending divine service without much inconvenience to themselves. | Have you ever considered what neg- The Episcopal clergy was well represented vesterday’s gathering. Hymn | jocing your kidneys means? 2 books were ed by the ushers and an organ provided. The spacious cham- Have you ever realized the terrible bers, .ordi voted to the- consideration and disposition of woridly matters, d ned a s ed apearance, which was pronounced b the profusion of white lilies and the open Bible on the rostrum. After t ng hymn, the recital of the creed. Bishop Moreland spoke in ] am addressing a congreg: n of b will ¢ my remarks. I implore ever risk you are taking? Do you not pass on the streets, every | day, men and women whose counten- ess T |ances show that the final stake is up sin | and the die being cast? In the spirit of busi 1 who cherishes a sect to tear it from your heart. The man wh icts his b lines of theft How may you know themi? and deception is too despicable to be called hief. The man who places fraud- | Ry their pale, sallow, sunken or ex Anl it aarka n bis s or adulte s shelves S = & : nt W 1\ the market, sand in bi ar or adulteration his shelves |, -\ o untenances, dull. lack-luster is bereft of the Spirit of God and should reach for the hour of repentance at . Rl e e once. Going to church will not save him, neither will it give him a title to R e e slow, languid movements, npled, unhealthy complex es, | blotched, p wares should be an |ions, and general appearance of weak- amend his way e less. 1d the paths of righteousness, even at binds honesty and integr That men |ness and debility. fome to preach to you to-day. Oh, men, | In addition to their outward appear- cad he will not pass judg- |,nce, how do they feel themselves? Introducer to a life | \éak, worn out, tired, languid, rest- norre ¢ ; nervous, irritable and worried s man’s name on'’tl r purity and of God ofte les: port 'rf‘( ni u will have rlh. n: : q“ “,, ::‘)(‘.:\'n\(‘ easily over trifles, feverish, chilly, short » hand t all ns."" of breath, dizzy, irregular heart, rheu- will continue through the week. Among the clergymen who will | matic, with pain or dull ache in the deliver Rev. Herbert Par: Rev. Edgar J. Lion, Rev. T. J. |back, neuralgic, sleepless, generally de- Lacey, Ph.D., and Right Rev. W. F. N s, D.D., Bishop of California. John | pilitated and used up. W. Waod, general secretary of the- New York society, will preach on “Keep Weak and unhealthy -kidneys cause God's Commandments” at Wednesday's servic all these mptoms. PLAYS AND OPERA il elionh i o an ver, was encored and ap- | filtering out of organs of the bod »y work to keep you in health by and Helen Bertram sur blood the poisons | MV IRE J QRe X 2N “» YOU ARE TAKING A TERRIBLE RISK. } " Your kidneys are the most important | To Prove for Yourself the Wonderful Merits of the Great | Kidney and Bladder Remedy, SWAMP-ROOT, Every e e “Call” Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Abso- orders, lame back, dull pain or ache in the back, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, uric acid troubles and Bright's disease, which is the worst form of neglected kidney trouble. Swamp-Root corrects inability to hold water and promptly overcomes that un- pleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. Swamp-Root is the great medical triumph of the nineteenth century; dis- covered after years of untiring effort and research by the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, . Dr. Kilmer, and can be purchased at any drugstore in fifty-cent or one-dollar bottles. Make a note of the name, SWAMP-ROOT, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and remem- ber it is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. You can test for yourself its wonder- ful merits free by sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., upon receipt of which a sample bot- tle, together with a valuable book on the subject, will be mailed you, abso- lutely free. This book contains some | of the thousands upon thousands of | { rery ‘appearance. She Was| anq garn ase. i sweeth a all the | © S i AT THE THEATERS e | Namp-Root, the great testimonial letters received from suf- ferers cured. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is so re- markably successful that our readers ‘are advised to write for a free sample bottle, and to state that they read this generous offer in the San Francisco Call. Juliet Crosby as | R fisie e tHe -MoEC of Cho woricob s, helps them to do their work, aids ] €11Cc= | the performance, and they did it well. * De Koven's “Rob Roy” Smc-|tne performance, and jam Broderick, the Cameron of Lo- | restores health to both men and women el took the lead. = He looked the parti, .y} cases of kidney and bladder dis- A | with an enthusiasm and virility that was the Columbia. pleasing. am H. McDonald the Mac- | Emma. These and that of the Cameron Rob | kidney remedy, cures unhealthy Kkid- aeting and singing, | them to fiiter and purify the blood, and cessfully Presenfed af ° |chiel ook the lead. e iooked the pary avin was the Prince Charlie | Mrs. male s and they were | A housef lovers greeted revived last even- from its most excellent feature . it is finely set and costumed pings and tableaux are artistic. to improve. Aside from this the pre tion was in the usua vle of the Tivoll and pl 1 the audience. hrances o rue and loyal heather and the day! the souls of | men were. sorely tried. j It d_be unjust to close without a ca == ol 21 i bausei oDl g word for the chorus. It is not - . louse | built_up of choruses too often Orpheum. Melba woul ies were da {of a qua scorn with porter | subdued er { in evening d “Rob Roy.” despite some incongru patches of burles and tmpossibi not are, but it is real flesh and blood, plump | The hit of the ‘Orpheum’s new bill is \d pretty, and knows how to move and | Barnes and Sisson by a large majority. SARRLES R e = They have a lot of new material and their 8 o their . sy Aleszar. | songs and dances are a great go. ext o farodlcamiedy’, Wan reserit|icome) tHes Tactonj withy theln Far t to a crowded ng complications | Nerv t the Alcazar la full of am They have finish and snap to fo say nothing of the cos- dance: their work, int mbia d faithfull jentiousl “The Mikado" duced for the < . ) ce was well supported by George | ing at the Tivoli Opera-house. Those ex- Koven's “Rob Roy.” with Its kilted las- | B. Frothingham as Tammas McSorlie and | pecting much from Gerald Gerome, who sles fair to look s Scoteh rebels own as Sandy MeSherry in the | poq eg) opportunity to display his abili- | shoutin Pri sweet mel- | € oy 1 { appoi . However, it was | odies and 1st ent of t TR AL L e firet effort in the part and he hasroom is a coherent work, in which the composer | housc. It is i 2 > s = \at characterizes the Paris music of the score and the writer of the book | caused by the *“weak nerv of Mrs “h‘{l‘l"l‘"“_r‘ o Safatet : frim which | seem to be at their best. Both par ptain_Armitage and her mother, Mrs. | DAl A 2R L SN varse, and cer- g0 tonmaks op the warls e in g Buxom Brittle, who keep thelr| . ;v 1o hetter, than several such turns | @ | door, breez atmosphere. The huszbands and cther pedple in perpetual | that have been seen here. Percy Honri, ¢ | Highlanders of Prince Charlie and the | Worry by their suspicions and innuendos. | the eoncertinist, is a wonder in his way. red-coated soldiers of King George make | The comedy parts are intrusted to Clar- | He gets a suprising amount of music out | & p 2 4 | up the personnel of the characters. The |.ence as Hippolyte Caramel, a | of this commonplace ins rument. Mr. and music is De Kovenesque. There is a fine | Fre amlapdy v ae| Mrs. William Robyns have a very clever | I s ol L e L e ctioner; and Marle Howe as | ;0. comedy skit in “Straight Tip Jim. ffect of m: Mme. Zep! laine, a fashionabl 1 4 | noticeably so in the military scenes,.and | » e 2 anes ashionable mil-| 1oy full of witty slang of the racetrack solos, duets and quintets are sprinkled | liner, a ey were highly successful. | and a pathetic little story runs through & | Boles AU fec acta’ of tne | Frank Denithorne as a young dude with | the plot. Mr. Robyns makes an ideal race- + | opera | 2 bad cold did a clever plece of acting. track tipster. while Mrs. Robyns sustains s he first of the old favorites to receive [ E Hastings was C i her part of the woman looking for a win- | i I e e s ° | Ernest Hastings was Captain Armitage, | ;c; Prrayen as a whole the bill is a good . k({]h?_ar[;j' ':rl'l(f’_'” nn'v1'317’1“5(-‘.‘3?‘}315&? but he appeared to be out of his element | gne. J. W. Winton with his walking, talk- | e et e bt e O e oo | hir e oy oLk D muaYnC old| 2nd was forgstrulif Kk IinesSCeorpetCR | il Teures it KRS T of the holdovers. | time appl D out to his Song. “Take | bourne as Buxom Brittle was excellen e S v time applause rang out to his song Brittle was n A e 2 gensa- Cooaker remarkably | Douty. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. | Off Your Hats to the Mayor and Make |as were Miss Adelaide Fitzallen as Mr: - eautifu aiy line Mre. .R. T. Carroli, Mrs. D. | Him a Low Salaam.” Armitage, Miss Margaret Marshall as Agnes Herndon began an engagement n _Lubin, " Mr. and 'Mrs. T Eorit Sy e S el fins s £ geintes at the Alhambra Theater last evening in um Jr.. Harry Frank, de V. Graham, Albert % 2 G o 92 o 20900900 230234254505+ 5 % - motional play, “La Belle Marfe.” It BelietiotioBhe N+ NN eNeRINeRN NeRIRNININS L+ N+ LN NeN+R :?z.fi_ pampnr‘smr of an innocent coun- try girl | e % | chanic, who falls in love with the son of Mrs. de | her father’'s employe to Gadski mous “White | S eited| Olympia. one robust p went near o eColonet hease s YRES L nnii and amped, h, Captain and M Alford. Dr. J. Coplin | 3 Willilam S. Pardy, Mil- n S, Fisner. ator Earnest of Neévada, Mr. 5 and Mrs. Willlam Gerstle, Mr. and Mrs. Can. the | ning, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards. Dr. and | importance of were legiti- the least of ity to one Signor Antonio Vargas, the famous barytone, and the other Querita ‘m"n; Each got several encores last night, an they are the feature of the bill of twelve or more acts. Miss Vincent has a’'new ' PRISON FOR THEFT vell is an excellent basso and his O'er the Land and the Sea” is well worth hearing. The four Miltons varled their saxophone, calliope and bell quartets and Mr. and Mrs. Heilbruner. Mr. and Mrs. Gal- pin. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Stetnhart. Mr. and | Mrs. Horace Mann, Mr. ard Mrs. Musto, Mr. | and Mrs. Strasseberzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C In addition to the criminal charge before the law there lies upon the voung man’s life the stigma of having committed an aggravated breach of hospitality and of having abused the confidence of his friends. g tected f tan Simonds, Milton Bremmer. Charles Simon, M vent f St. Patrick’s day yi M v Boudoure. his_offic ed by and Mre. Mark Ettling, Mr. and Mrs. BPhilip | On the evening of St. Patrick’s day young Morcom was a guest at the Sherman and Morrissey, the “Indestruct- luminant as - Hurtings. Mivo Benel Hawher o . DB residence of F. A. Tobleman, at 1310 Pine street, where a card party was e amedians, nued _ their bur- sturdy D However then outer gar-| Mr ‘and e. WIll Crocker, Mr. and M provided for the entertainment. While the other guests and members of lesque trapeze performance. This is the the family were engrossed in the game Morcom slipped into another part of the house and stole two sealskin coats, valued at $400. He concealed the garments under his overcoat and as the guests were departing he fervently thanked his hostess for an evening of unalloyed pleasure. Next morning Mrs. Tobleman missed the coats and suspected Morcom of the theft. The matter was reported to the Chief of Police, who detalled Detectives Harper and Sullivan on the case. Morcom had left his room, but was traced to a saloon, where he left his valise. In it were found two pawn tickets- calling for the missing garments. Morcom had hypothecated the ar- ticles for $35 and then proceeded to enjoy the fruits of his peculation. Policemen along the “tenderloin” were notified to keep a lookout for the voung man and Saturday night Officer Harrington captured him. He was placed in the “tanks" awaiting an investigation and yesterday he was charged with grand larceny. Morcom stated that he had imbibed freely of sundry beverages at the card party and did not know what he was doing. He admitted having pur- loined the sealskins and expressed deep regret and shame, saying that it was his first offense of the kind. He denied having been discharged from thePal- ace Hotel for theft when he was a bellboy there and said that his dismissal came about through his penchant for drink. The young man seems to feel most keenly the disgrace which he has brought upon his father, who, he says, is a leading minister in the Methodist church. iving a certain gruff emphasis to the | Ments were a Bit art that was quite in character. | i ving “‘foyerist’” wit mathematical | Beat Mr. and_Mrs. E. W. Hookins, the In spite of her reported contact with | vy of m 1id he noted only seven | Misses Hepki Dr. and Mrs. D. J. .Buckle oo of falling statuary. Melba was | soup stains sembled gorgeous- | Miss Buckler, Mrs. Barton. Miss Helen Boss, | ‘nd.fit. and appeared to enjoy | ness of all the bea ! Mr. and Mrs. T, §. Tobin, Mrs. Captain Wilcox, . v »: tively e Dr. 4nd Mrs. J. Dennis Arnold, Dr. and M the 0‘2"‘.’1, ara A h:r > Marshall, \‘I‘W’ “'Hfi‘am “'l”)\s and party, Mr. ¢ he Wwor N and Mrs. William Mooser, Mr. and Mrs. D. fe of Morguerlic, She o re NOTABLES WHO Fikg- A g A g ever .through her delicate duties | R e s, D R omle { the second act. It was just a nm-sl:l . HEARD MELBA | e Bire. Joe “Tobla,” Mr aad Mre. B of Melba at her most popular, and the Bt | 8. Foote Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. = > e ratitude. nd Mrs, Edmund Tausky, Mr. and Mrs. E. crowd thundered its gratitud | cCutchen, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Casserl fiks M. Gallagher. Mr. and " Mrs. Herman hainwald. Professor and Mrs. David Starr dan, Miss Jordan, Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. H. G fcBride, Mr. Walter L. Dean, Miss Ethel Mr. and Mrs. William Owen. Mr. and chwerin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard, y Alice Hoge, Oscar Sutro, Mrs. Emil Su- Spreckel - Mr. | tro, Miss Sutro, J. Edward 'Britt, Louls .G. A. H. Small, Miss Hattle Jolliffe, Mr. | Schord Jr., Miss Mabel McFadden. A. Rebas, d M\\ !Hir;x h;\l n, .\1{;. nrfi) m]:r!. Sydney Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stern: . « : M o e —_— eo————— and insignificant incidents as com- bwphin e Alce - Sager, Doy . Solliiey. pared with the magnificence of last | G\;:‘Elghi‘v;r,cfial?”;nd“mr{} E p"r‘;fiifi%&é"nfii Fuslinazbeit Weter Hathe: night. All those who graced the first|.nd ¥rs'wilifam Willis Miss Scott, Captain | Bush o Lazkin sta Shlmiing RaWtin, Lot Terry of the Iowa, Chief Surgeon Simons ‘of | and cold tub baths. Saltwaterdirect fromocean, the dress suit | gall M front, and one ob- | towski, ster Jr., Prince and Princess Ponl rnest Wiitse, Judge and Mrs. W. A. knot,” and the amateur cakewalk will be given for the last time Thursday night. — e————— MADAME MELBA, INJURED. A Falling Statue Strikes Her on the Head, Rendering Her Un- conscious. | Through the accidental falling of a | bronze statue Mme. Melba had a narrow | escape from death or serious injury at | the residence of M. H. de Young on Sun- | day night. With Manager Ellis and a number of | members of the company she was the e 2 | The box holders all entertained large | parties. Those who were fortunate | MOST BRILLIANT o P LR cozy mooks on both sides of the stage NIGHT OF ALL | v M ladles withdrew to the drawing-room, and Mme. Melba selected a_chair in a cozy corner of the room. She had hardly seated herself when a pedestal, sur- mou;te%hby athrunfi(e1 s‘txamed llltegkfor- ward. The statue slid off and struck the ReRotieNe N+ N+ R oRtioteNeBotolioteNe N+ L+ R4l L4N+M diva on the head, rendering her uncon- HE glory and glitter of the opening night of the opera were but pale, flat | D R R B R R D o R o R R R AR AOR SE SO SO, 330804520%50800 200 %00 250 ReRNIRARC SRR +RENINIV I R+ RN+ N eNeNeNeNeN , p note Mrs. Heintz, Mr. and Mrs. Raphel, Mr.. and H H v s. e man- waed [ M e M e Ea e Th M b Toils Af 2ong that won for her four encores. e crowcen s ahl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson, % = R Rt el omas Morcom in the Toils After a - thegopnn Stlaie Mosan, Mr_and Mys. Rudolph Sprecke = o > The Chutes. will al- e S e Lo el L e O e ¥ Se B b f H l Carl Sawvell and his colored quartet and the Sente e i L L T TR L Flous breacn o Osplt’a lty held the stage for over half an hour | De L Torm encased in Goachaux, Mr. and Mrs. Smali, | . p st evening and 5 A I e Siiwiner M i iy HOMAS MORCOM, wayward son.of a_ Methodlst preacher, langulshes in 3 | the Chutes Free Theater last cvening 207 S Anne Levy. J. J. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Uriosty, | the “tanks” of the City Prison on a charge of theft. : SengLth o < ing last week of Ethel Lynwood, the “human | guest of Mr. de Young. After supper the | the daughter of a Scotch me- | | scious for about fifteen minutes. Medical i s hurriedly summoned, and, to the relief of all, i oon ascertained that the injury was not serious. 1t is supposed that the back of Melba’s chair struck the pedestal and this caused it to tilt sufficiently forward to jar the statue. ——— 7 TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. HAMBURG—Safled March 20—Stmr Patris, for New York. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived March 20—Stmr Waesland, from Liverpool. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived March _20—Stme Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York. ADVERTISEMENTS. GOCD HEALTH STHE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMAN] hIPn]Bz: w;ho losesvlhnt Is‘\v recked indeed. I ;’3‘3 you? Yo iy deay e wmbn CONSULTATION FREE. NOLLY.LINSNOD The old reliable and longest-established spect; ,. fsts on the Dacific Coast ~Tro) NERVOUS DEBILITY and all its attend- ing ailments of YOU MIDDLE-AGED and OLD Men. The awful effects of neglected or improperly treated cases, causing weakness of | the body and Brain, dlzziness, failing memory, lack of energy and confidence, pains in the back, loins and kidneys and many other dis- tressing symptoms. unfitting onme for stud: business or enjoyment of life. Dr. Sweany's speclal treatment can cure you, no matter who or what has faf $ WEAK MEN, Lost vigor and vitality re- stored to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened or shrunken through dis- eases, overwork, excesses or indiscretions are restored to full power, strength and vigor. RUPTURE cured by his new method with- out knife, truss or detentfon from work—a pain- less, sure and permanent cure. VARICOCELE, hydricele, swelling and tenderness of the giands treated successfully CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, SYPH- ILIS and all diseases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured and every trace of the potson_eradicated from the system forever, restoring health and purity PRIVAT & DISEASES; (nflammation, dis- charges, ete.. which. If neglected or improp- ‘erly treated, breaks down the system and cause kidney disease. etc., permanently cured. Women's- Diseases a Specialty. WRITE if you cannot call. Letters confl dential and answered.in all languages. HOME TREA 1 MENT —The most success- ful home treatment known to the medical pro. T o houcanas who were unable to call office have been cured at home by our Creatment. Consultation free. Call or address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 787 Market St.. San Francisco. Office Hours—9 to 12 m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 5. m.; Sundays from 10 to 12 ok PR