The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1902. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pilis. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion' and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. €mall Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. EXCURSION T0 PENRYA Two Days Among Orange Blossoms—A Unique Trip Arranged. The Pullman train, with special dining- car, leaving here Saturday morning at 9 | o'clock, will carry a merry party to Pen- ryn. n is of exceptional interest, as the The tennis tournament in the after- | GREWSOME FIND REGALLS MURDER Prospectors Bring in a Nevada Hermit's Head. Revives Interest in Quest for the Slayers of a Miner Recluse. Special Dispatch to The Call. DAYTON, Nev., April 80.—A. grewsome find was made by a party of prospectors in the Como Hills two days ago. The head of Walter Crowninshield, an aged and wealthy hermit, was discovered where it had been concealed by his murderers two years ago. The decapitated body, which had been burned on a pyre of brush, was found in June, 190. The head, brought to this city by officers, reveals the tragic manner of death. The skull had been badly hacked and crushed with some weapon, probably the ax with which it was severed from the body. The au- thorities have reopened an investigation and hope to obtain some clew that will lead to the discovery of the murderers. ‘Walter Crowninshield resided in a cabin two miles northwest of the old town of Como. He was a recluse and his life was a mystery to the miners and inhabitants of this section. He lived alone and no one, untjl after his murder, ever saw the interior of the solitary cabin that housed him. At times he locked the doors and re- mained in confinement for months at a time. Lack of food alone drove him from his shelter and then he would hasten to the neighboring towns and replenish his | supply without communicating with any one. Years ago he had prospected in the hills and held several mining clalms. | ampions % : From some of these he took considerable pions, the Whitney brothers, and | o ii"and he was reputed to have much rothers compete. The Whole | feacure stored within the dingy confines country side is making, preparations 1o | of mis habitation, or buried where prying | give the Vi ors a thoroughly enjoyable outing. Free carriages will be furnished | and the guests will be driven through the orange groves and shown all over the 1T t district. The guests will be enter- teined at lunch on Saturday and Sunday. They will also be given the reedom of the 100, t fers to and from the special train which they will sleep Saturday night. The tickets for this trip cost only $10 and include all expenses except two meals on the train. Tickets on sale at Southern Pa- cific ticket office, 613 Market street. Berth d be reserved at once. Siadn akalIRS Court Appoints Receiver. rge C. Stratton has been appointed dge Kerrigan receiver of the saloon tore at 2206 Mission street, t of a suit to set aside of the property instituted by Mary J. R. Meinzer yesterday against er and Willlam Kruse. s the bill of sale was is clubhouse during their stay, with | thieves could not reach it. During the early part of 1900 Crownin- | shield disappeared, but little attention was | glven his absence at the time, it being thought that the man had again entered seclusion. In June of last year, however, he was accounted for. What remained of his decapitated body was found in a heap of ashes about half a mile from his cabin, The officials, beyond establishing the fact | that he was murdered by robbers, could make no headway in the case. Notwith- standing that a rigid search was made, | the victim's head could not be found. The | cabin had been ransacked by the rurder- | ers and there were evidences of a further | search for gold in the vicinity of the rude | hut. | Crowninshield’s body was buried and | when the officials abandoned their quest for the murderers the crime passed from the public mind. It was revived, however, when prospectors brought the head to town two days ago. The prospectors say they were about to tunnel under a large | rock and were clearing away some debris | when they made the discovery. | | AMUSEMENTS. TO=-DAY’S THE BIG DAY! At 10 A. M. Sharp. NEW CHUTES treet and Tenth “Avenue, Seating 3000 People. PERFORMANCES EVERY AFTERNOON and i he Grounds SPECIAL FEATURE: Col. Edward Beaupre, THE FRENCH GIANT. Abeo ly the Largest Man on Earth. Feet Ten and One-Half His Stockl Seven Inches in z00 "OLONEL DANIEL OPERA RA N HOUSE EES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. DOUS DIENCES NIGHTLY GREET America’s Greatest Author-Actor, EDWARD HARRIGAN, In Mr. Harrigan's Celebrated Comedy, OLD LAVENDER. of the Best Plays Ever Written. 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, 1l Matinees 25c. T5c Next Week— THE LEATHER PATCH.” California LAST TIMES THIS WEEK. BARGAIN MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY, Presenting the Very Latest of Pronounced Stage Successes, “THE STARBUCKS.” By Opie Read. SEATS BELLING. NEXT SUNDAY EVENING, UNDER THE RED ROBE. SEATS READY. BEGREAR Belasco & Thall, Managers. TO-NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Most Novel of Unique French Farces, The Lash of the Whip. It has convulsed London, Paris and New York. PRICES. .15¢, 25¢, 85c, BOc, Tbe. Next Week—*When the Heart Was Young.” Y | THE GREATEST HIT IN YEARS. TO-NIGHT—ALL THE WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Most Gorgeous Spectacular, Melodrama Ever Seen in This City. SLAVES OF THE ORIENT OVER 100 PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCTION. THE GREATEST EVER, New and L'p-(o-DT‘te Speciaities. Appesrance of the Brilliant Actor, EARLE BROWNE. AMUSEMENTS. | MATINEE TO-DAY (THURSDAY), May Day. | , Parquet, any seat, 25c; Baicony, 10c; Chil- | @ren, 10c, "any part except reserved. MODERN VAUDEVILLE. The Florenz Troupe; The Five Nosses; Louise Dresser; Jack Norworth; | Milton and Dollie Nobles, and the Biograph. Last times of the | Pony Ballet; Wilton Brothers, and | Enight Brothers. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! Beginning Sunday Matinee, Only Appearance in Vaudeville of JULIA HEINRICH, America’s Greatest Concert Contralto. TIVOLE: L HOLGE NINGS AT 8 SHARP! E SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! HIS WEEK THE LAST. DON'T MISS IT. THE FORTUNE TELLER. MONDAY, May Sth— “THE SINGING GIRL.” POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and 75c. Telephone Bush 9. | COLUMBIA 5w Powell st., near Market. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAYS, MATINEES SATURDATYS. MR. N. C. MISS MAXINE |GOODWIN ELLIOTT In their greatest American and London success, When We Were Twenty-One, Next Week—Last Nights of GOODWIN-ELLIOTT Engagement, First 3 Nights and Matinee Saturday. “AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.'" Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights, { SEATS NOW READY. PRICES | “WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE. | Evenings Matinees. 2, $1 50, $1, 75¢, 50c, 250 $1 50, $1, 75c, 50c, 25¢ FISCH E R’S THEATER O'Farrell, bet. Stockton and Powell sts. | Telephone Main 231. THIS AFTERNOON. ‘MAY-DAY MATINEE. “FIDDLE DEE DEE” AT THE POPULAR PRICES OF 25 CENTS anywhere you like, Children this 11 Night Prices. And the o BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY' AND SATURDAY, 15 P. M. % SUNDAY, 2:30 P, M. SAN FRANCISCO vs, LOS ANGELES. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. Advance Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. -Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists/ and travel- ers who visit San Francisco, Palace and Grand Hotels “THE SLAVES OF THE ORIENT” ABOUNDS IN PRETTY SCENES & Chtd rosg|eses L3l 33> — BY THE BUNCH FIGURE. | NY one who wants more for the price than is offered at the Cen- tral Theater this week wants more than he is likely to get. “The Slaves, of the Orient” is the bill, a spectacular melodrama with the scenes laid in Constantinople, and every- thing from Armenian massacres to the Florodora sextet is included in the enter- tainment. Moon-faced houris abound, wending their bejeweled way 'round rose- scented fountains, or dancing sensuous measures for the tyrant pleasure of the Grand Turk. The Sultan’s favorite wife Fatima (Agnes Ranken) in pale blue satin trews and other handsome heathen garb, plots lusciously for three stirring acts. The Sultan himself (Stanley Ross), flerce- ly bewhiskered, outvies the bravest Turk that ever adorned a cigar box. There are milk-white Arablan steeds also in the plc- ture, Armenians in endless numbers, and bold, bad Turks by the bunch. There is a group of Americans, also, who show up rather unpicturesquely against the bar- baric splendors of the Orientals, but who make things hum nevertheless. The set- tings are as handsome as have been seen here for some time, in any theater, and the whole production, from the spec- tacular standpoint, is a great credit to the enterprising management. The scene in the Sultan’s garden, the street scene | ard the harem are thoroughly character- istic and picturesque. The drama has the same lavishness in plot and incident. Briefly its story is this: The Sultan of Turkey falls in love with an American girl, niece of ' the United States Embassador, and does her the honor to desire to add her to his col- lection of Lights of the Harem. The lady is unambitious and prefers an American lieutenant, whom, unfortunately, the Sul- tan's favorite in office, Fatima, has got her weather eye on. The Sultan, amazed at the lady’s want of taste, determines to reform it by massacreing a number of NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS Do Hair No Good, but Often Cause It to Fall Out. Many hair preparations are ‘‘fake” be- cause they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dandruff is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is a germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the hair, where it destroys the halr's vitality, caus- ing the hair to fall ouf. druff, the germ must be killed. the cause, you remove the effect.” bro’s Herpicide is the only hair prepara- tion that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. BARLE BRo\wWN Aas LIBUT. wAaRrRD SCENES IN THE SULTAN'S HAREM IN THE “SLAVES OF THE ORIENT,” A PLAY NOW ON AT THE CENTRAL THEATER, IN WHICH DRAMATIC CLIMAXES ABOUND AND ARMENIANS BY THE SCORE AND TURKS HER FAINT EAeypiee ot G SEE— Armenians. She wilts, and to save them, consents to enter the harem, and so on and so on. Old Glory is largely used in draping the play, and with the ‘‘Star- Spangled Banner” triumphantly ends it. Annette Marshall shines as the Ameri- can girl, and Georgle Cooper as a French damsel who seems to have wandered In from ‘“The Geisha” is piquancy itself. Agnes Ranken Is Fatima, and deals a knock-out rose to the hero with all the grace of the Orient. Stanley Ross is a Sultan of the deepest dye, and is hand- somely foiled b?' Earle Brown, who makes & very fetching hero. The rest of the cast lives well up to things, and there is a good olio of specialists, an Oriental ballet, a very attractive edition of the only sextet, and Miss Ethel Strachan In “I Want to Be a Leading Lady.” Sibe There is a capital collection of enter- tainers at the Orpheum this week, includ- ing the five Nosses, the Florenz troupe, Jack Norworth, Louise Dresser, and Mil- ton and Dollie Nobles, who present “At Bilgeville Junction,” a screaming farce. The Pang ballet, Wilton brothers, and the Knight brothers, all of whom are good, are in their last performances. - Next week comes Julia Heinrich, the renowned concert and oratorio contralto, who has |econsented to spend two weeks In vaude- ville. > el N.. C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott have repeated their former triumph in “When We Were Twenty-one”” at the Columbia ‘Theater and the first week of their en- gagement has seen a series of capacity testing audiences. For the second and last week of their engagement the stars will appear in a repertoire of two of the greatest successes. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and at the matinee on Saturday Madeleine Lucette Ryley’s original comeMy in four acts, “An Amer- ican Citizen,” will be staged. On Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday nights “When We Were Twenty-one” will be the bill for the last times. Another great attrac- tion follows, John Drew and his splendid compan; a.gpeeri in Robert Marshall's play, e Second in Command,” opening on Monday evening, May 12, and continu- ing for two weeks. CRaE T “The Lash of the Whip,” a farce com- edy of the merriest, is convulsing Aleca- zar audiences. Its ingenious complica- tions and the good acting are serving to draw crowds to the popular playhouse. Next week one of the chief events of the ‘Alcazar season will take place in the pro- duction of “When the Heart Was Young,” a new rural drama, by the local play- wrights, Charles Francis Bryantand Lotta Day Coleman. Much care has been ex- pended upon the play, that has also had every advantage of rehearsal and fitness of mountings. AL “The Fortune Teller” is bowli - rily along at the Tivoli, but give:‘%va’;l?n Monday _evening next to ‘“The Singing Girl,” " the joint production of Smith Strange and Victor Herbert. The pretty opers was gne of the favorite productions of Alice Nielsen and her company and shouid meet with as much success as its g;edecenors of the present Tivoll season ve met with. Annie Myers, who has not had quite all the chance that was, coming to her of late, will have the name role and will doubtless make much of its attractions. ~The rest of the company have all good nn‘rcs.. A The California has an excellent attrac- tion this week in “The Starbucks,” Opie Read’'s new pastoral drama, splendidly filven by the Neill company. e Neills ave seldom had a play in which so many members of the clever company have had ofirortun(ty to shine. ~Neill himself, as the old moonshiner, Jasper Starbuck, is a very forelgn Neill, but yet a particularly effective one. Miss Chapman, seen as the “techy” Mrs. Starbuck, gray-haired and | gingh: -gowned, is another astonishing | sort of transformation. Oddest of all is the make-up of George Bloomquest as the village half-wit, a_tow-haired, barefooted, sunburnt youth. He acts the part to the life, in fact in an almost painfully real- istic fashion, and is greeted with shouts of laughter throughout. Clifford Dempsey is a lovely villain and Miss Dean a charm-, ing ingenue. Then Donald Bowles and Ben Southard must be remembered, as | also John Burton. Excellent also are the negro sketches of Lilllan Andrews and Scott Seaton. Altogether “The Star- bucks” is a play to sce. . The Edward Harrigan season at the Grand Opera-house is attracting large contingents of the older playgoers, who are finding much pleasure in renewing acquaintance with Harrigan's well known gifts in the favorite old comedy “Old Lavender.” Mr. Harrigan gives an excel- lent portrait of the old man and is very well supported by the Grand Opera-house stock company. Next week another Har- rigan favorite will be given in “The Leather Patch.” = There is no abatement at FiscHer's Theater for ‘“Fiddle Dee Dee.” The house continues to play to standing room at every performance. This is the fourth week and preparations are being made for another month’s run, with a change of speciglties each Monday night. Rehear- sals dre in progress for the second bill of three burlesques, ‘‘Pousse Cafe,” “A Royal Family” and ‘“Antony and Cleo- patra.” There will be a special ‘Mayday g&tlnes this afternoon of ‘“Fiddle Dee ee.” Beggar Chokes a Woman. Rudolph Singer, a beggar, attempted to choke Mrs. Fillipini, who_ lives at 138 Clement street, yesterday. He was taken into custody by Officer Hadley and charged with battery. The man entered the house and demanded food and when it was denied him he tried to wreak his spite. —_——— Counterfeiter Pleads Guilty. Thomas J. Johnson, alias Carl Peterson, indicted by the Federal Grand Jury for having counterfeit dollar pleces in his possession, pleaded guilty yesterday in the United States District Court. He was ordered to appear for sentence on Friday. STOAC H ITTERS A dose of the Bitters before meals will aid the stomach in its work of digestion, also prevent the bowels from becoming constipated. Taken regularly will surely cure Indiges- NEWMAN & LEVINSON. Special Sale A sale of Tapestry Portieres is now in progress—Our patrons attending, will find, that the offerings comprise some of this season’s best values—Judge as Persian and Orientalstriped PORTIERES, 3 yards long and full width, fringed top and bottom, in a large variety of choice colors; worth $£3.50 a pair, our special$2 75 sale price .. Extra quality tapestry PORTIERES, in handsome designs of ,self colors and two toned effects, with beautifully knotted fringe; were originally sold for $4.00 a pair, $3 OO sale price .....cc...... —They are the most practical made for boys and girls. Knitt supporting skirts or trousers. for there are no seams to rip sizes 1 to 12 years ...... Art Pyography—burnt work fad—easy to learn. All the ne for burning. Picture Frames, ...25c|Card Boxes, Match Cases,. . Jewelry Boxes, . Pipe Racks, ... Also a most attractive showing wocd novelties such as:—Ha boxes, blotting pads, match hol book racks, letter boxes, stamp shades of red, blue and green, value at......... Kearny and fort to the growing child. Taped over shoulder—for Ladies’ Handkerchief Sale Hundreds of dainty, neat designs in pretty sheer white Handkerchiefs, for ladies’ use, on sale to-day — Some are hemstitched embroidered—some scalloped embroidered— others trimmed with valenciennes and imitation duchess lace—All new and perfect goods—Price while they last Wood Novelties for Burning received a large variety of the following plain wood articles ..35c|Handkerchief Boxes 45¢| Tobacco Jars, . .40c|Candle Sticks, ....65c|Steins,. .. ...50ciWine Trays, .....$1.00|Placques,...30cto$1.83 Ladies’ Golf Vests Ladies’ Stylish Knitted Vests —for golfing, yachting, bicycling and tramping—made of extra quality wool, in pretty black with red or white dots and white with black dots—finished with gilt buttons—exceptional of Portieres you read : Choice’'PORTIERES in the richest of Oriental colorings and all over designs; 3 yards long; can ‘be used om either side; were exceptional value at $4.25 a pair,$3.50 special sale price..... Double faced, extra heavy COUCH COVERS; 60 inches wide for 34 cauch; colors, navy,red and green,inOriental designs, fringed on both ends; worth $5.00 each, $3 50 Sale PrE e Children’s Knitted Waists AnSther large shipment of NAZARETH WAISTS have arrived 1 and satisfactory underwaists ed—for elasticity and for com- Require no mending— or tear—Price for all 250 llc on wood—the latest fashionable eded materials are here—Just .....45c|Nut Bowels, .....$1.15 $1.50 -..52.35 of finished burnt and painted ndkerchief, glove and necktie ders, smoking sets, ink stands, boxes, etc, with white or black dots, also $1.25 Sutter Sts HUNTINGTON-PERKINS WEDDING. Continued From Page Five. Redington, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Redding, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson, L. P. Rixford, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Rideout, Miss Susie Rus- sell, Mrs. Laura Roe. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Sabin, Wallace A. Sabin, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sanborn, Mr. and M R. P. Schwerin, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schm dell, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Spear, M M. E. Seaton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Scott, Mr. and M Irving M. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith, Mr. and_Mrs. A. M. Simpson, Miss Simpson, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Schussler, Misses Schuss- ler, Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson, Mrs. John Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, Major General R. Shafter, Mr. and Mrs Stout, _Wiliiai Sproule, Miss Sperry, Captain and Mrs. Smedberg Jr., Colonel and Mrs. W. R. Smedberg, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Somers, Mrs. F. A. Spaulding, Miss Spaulding, E. Sessions, B, Somers, Mrs. Jane Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels, Adolph B. Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. C. August Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spreckels, Misses Spreckels, T. Steinbach, Steinbach, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Stet Judge and Mrs. C. W. Slack, Mr. and M Chester Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Trilley, Mrs. Fannle G. Thompson, Miss Elsie Tallant, Robert J. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tobin. Mrs, John J. Valentine, Miss Van Ness, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Van Ness, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Voorhies, Miss Voorhies, William Voorhies, Judge and Mrs. W. C. Van Fleet, Miss C. Van A ear-load of Call Superior Atlases arrived yesterday and are now ready for distribu- tion. AIl subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the prem- fum rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring =a copy of this splendid prem-~ fum will be supplied om re- ceipt of $1 50. All mail orders will be shipped by ex- press at subscriber’s expense. i T DT NS TP IR Mr. and Mrs, Bdward P. Vining, Miss Von Sickien, Howard Veeder, F. W. Van Sicke o rs. A. H. L. o T A ten 7. K. Witson, Misses Wilson, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Ramone E. Wilson, Miss ght, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wright, Mrs. E. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whittler, Frank Whittler, Rolla V. R. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. A. Way- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Winslow, Mr. and . W. S. Wood, Mr. and Mgs. Charles S, Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Worden, Woodworth Wethered, Mr. and Mrs. George Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wright, Mk ‘Wright, Wood, Misses and Mrs. F. ) Helen Wagner, Mrs, Wiillam Wil- GUS HENRIOULE DIES.—Gus Henrlouls died in the French Hospital yesterday of inju- ries received last Saturday when he was throwm off a wagon. An inquest will be held. ALI tion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, and Kidl’:e?y uln’gpLivet Tmll’l:les. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll JAKE JOSEPH. Representative, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco. Ride through the most interesting territori in th§ world on thei:ux:? g e IA ous IMITED Three Days to Chicago