The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1903, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1908. SHAKESPEARE FAIRY BEINGS BECOME REAL EM?{;“?IITSSL%%H&NB. ON THE INVOCATION OF TWO MASTER ACTORS ECOUNT SHOWS ELECTION FRAUD. T. W. Sweeny’s Property Lett to Beautify Park in Dispute. Nephew Says Uncle Made Deed in His Favor Just Before Death. — HINDERED HIS PURPOSE PHILANTHROPIC CITIZEN. | “f lost courcpe and thought I | would mever regzin my heoith.” "Three years of delicate heal doctors’ prescriptions and medicines” without benefit sap the courage of any nd yet Mrs. Bryant proved sestion of the cure of wom- is only a question of ag the rig y. A few doses “Favorite Prescription’ restored her courage and revived her hope, hecause she could see "a decided change from the first” Three months’ use of the medicine re- stored her to ect health. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures irregularity, dries, weakening drains, heals inflammatfon and ul- ceration, and cures female weakness. § _Mrs Serah Bryant. President of Memph } Sociai Science Club. residing at 27: Atki: | Ave., Memphis, Tenu., writes: "1 s cate health for three years, try doctors’ prescriptions sod patent medi 1 fost courage and thought I w regain my health; but a fcw doses of scription’ mind. Could see a decided change from first. so I kept on taking it for three faithially and am now in perfect Pierce’s Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 onecent stamps to pay ex: of mailing only. Address Dr. . V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Frederick Warde and Louis James Bring to Life Gossamer Dreams of *‘The Tempest”’ --—-Nance O’Neil Shows Strength in Judith T ng way f Prosper’s | somet} hat will hold his attention = like an opal | Kic Jose, the famous contra t - B ke o A 1 as popular as ever last night. | 5 Bn e the | H* some new songs to render and f the applause increased as he w b s wander With | e finally concluded with “Doll er 1 through Its en- | which pleased the vast audience 1s ht: after following | mensely e ng with Caliban. | Filson and Errol have a very clever lf Wi 4 whom heaven | !¢ €ketch entitled “A Tip on the Derby."” | 5 s Peckcoaliy 1 strictly up-to-date and is full of o | incidents. Collins and Hart kept g 2 thep this week .at | house in roars of laughter for half t giving likes .A‘(.. hour with their funny skit entitiec Tempest” that is rong Men.” It is decidedl €l and the performers cxecute some 195 to see this I.;. rful acrobatic feats during the, progress | 1y thus pre- ‘of the skit. 1 s lost of its es- | Morrisy and Rich are very funny in * . i its Breach of Promise,” and Hill and it Bkl vainy, the great trick bicycle rid < 10 the illusion. | CAUS€ one to hold one’s breath in suspen « effective inei. | While they perform their marvelous feats 2 . of grace js | Fields and Ward, Jules and Ella Garri- . a compet- | 500 and the Les Frasettis are the hold- been left un. | OVers for the week and conclude one of e and beay. | ¢ best vaudeville bills that has ever | been presented at the Orpheum. James ture of is perhap: the fine case of complete| The production of “The Christian” at v ter, for the James the Alcazar Theater last night was . more completely | marked by more genuine bursts of en- . he is n the red, red | (husiasm from the audience thanfbas i rotagramme Dardly | probably ever been witnessed before in wit sandy shag, crouching "‘“C“]_ this popular place of amusement. It was head swasing hareibly from Euan ;| @ triumph for the players and for the imes. James of the Cay | Management. The new leading lady, Miss scepter, But 'tw Alice Treat Hunt, wormed herself into ling Into the hearts of the audience by what was £ foeed to be the most perfectly sentation of Glory Quayle ever Shumer, Edwin T. Emery, with a r city er conception of the i ipple, Ernest Howell, James mes has done nothing e and nothing else | H Thomas Keirns, Charies J. Stine. rely well. was nceded to stamp her as the best | George Nicholls, James Beckwith, Forest noble Pros- | 274 most artistic leading lady that has | Seabury, Eugenje Thais Lawton, Georgle e to hear hig | Braced the boards of the Alcazar. As |{Cooper and Gzo Waldrop, all of whom e again. A lttle the- | U oung girl eager to see the great city | ccellent in their respective characters. 1 not be Frederick @ ©f 1ondon, bubbling over with the joy of | Next week Blaney's very funny farce ro vet partakes of the It @/l and innocent of the wiles of the |ccmedy, “Boy Wanted,” will be pre f the whole perform- | WOrld to the time when she tasted the | Sented. , Prospero, the | Pitter truth that men were not all like e osperp, the noble JC MM Storm, she scored success that | Theater Republic. e tion incline, but | MUst have thrilled he it did the au | APV TaRa’ & VeEYtRlever dots its e s After the dience. The reception accorded her and | presenting the *“Master ut third manded a speech | 1P¢ Alcazar’s idol. Ernest stings, was 1e Theater Republic this week and gracefully as ever Mr. Warde| flattering in the extreme, the curtain calls | in. & ner ihat should draw good wished good things to everybody being numerous after the close of each | crowds to the Fifth-street theater. The ngularly fortunate is the cast in itg 2Cl and the applause defening. Hastings play is a romantic drama, full of lines 1da, Miss Teresa Maxwell. Delicate SUrpassed himself as John. Storm. He |and situations that are favorable to & z H cu, with the fresh- bad evidently carefully studied the part | display of histrionic ability, and Stuart and the hue and frag-, 2°d the result was an unqualified suc- [and his company are clever enough to wild rose !s Miss Maxwell's ©¢8S. Nothing marred the plicture of the | take advantage of every incident. The n of Miran Her comedy | leliglous zealot struggling between his!scene of the play is Jaid in the time of naivete and spontaneity rul- | 9uty to the Supreme Being and his love | King Charles If, the “Royal Idiot" who | 0 She Is charmingly giri- | {oF the companion of his Youth. At times | ruled Spain in the years immediately fol- | ish, d whether as the loving daughter D¢ rose to heights of dramatic power and lowing 16! It deplcts the strenuous life | (8] . of Prospero or as the lover of Ferdinand Intensity, noticeably at the close of the ' of Don Caesar de Bazan, who, like the | second ably v natural in all her expres- and was undertaken by Nor- Hackett, whe with his gift of the e romantic accent, cut a manly figure. It is very good of him to sing, for one nd third acts. It is unquestion- one of his best cfforts. Albert Mor- rison as Horatlo Drake also scored a pro- nounced success. . His characterization of the part was realistic and finely drawn sfon man tr feels he would rather not. Neither does | and he added materially to the success 1 opera greatly gain. He has gained | of the plece. He has apparently estab- muckin delicacy and repose since his last | 1'shed himself as a favorte with the appearance here, and was tioroughly pic- | patrons of the theater, judging from' the | turesque and in a degree poetic in the | reception he recelved. Clifford Dempsey ot s Lord Robert Ure and Frank Bacon as Miss Edith Fassett has the difficult and | “the Manager” were acceptable. George delicate epright to ‘Ariel haoile. - sod Osbourne gave a finished representation elf. She dances gracefully, and | 0f Archdeacon Wealthy and | Franets Bryant was forceful and enjoy- able as Brother Paul. Miss Agnes Ran- ken as Polly Love displayed the fact that she s possessed of rare talent for emo- tional work, and Miss Marie Howe, though suffering from a severe cold, gave am-admirable portrayal of Mrs. Callender. All the other parts were well sustained. The plece is fincly staged. is a truly all the role demands. T parts were filled in most There is a good actor coming Weadock, who has the part astian. There is a stunning Trin- in Thomas Coffin Cooke, and Wads- 1 is clever as Stephano. Gonzalo is y J. H. Hollingshead, and the | others are all sympathetic. The scenery | got several hands for itself alone. “The | Tempest” is the plece of the week. “ Central Theater. GUISARD. i “The Dangers of Paris,” probably the o A | most exciting melodrama ever presented California, |on a stage, drew a large audience last Knute Erickson, in the “Man Frnm‘myh( at the Central and was recelved Sweden continued on his road to suc-| with the most enthusiastic demonstra- cess at the California last night and the ! tions of approval. As a scenic spectacle g y, Miss Sophie Howell, gained | it is simply magnificent. Nothing more new friends by her clever work. The | beautiful than the view of Paris by eciaitics, which are of a novel character, | mobnlight has ever been witnessed In any 1p to carry the “Man From Sweden™ | theater. The sensations are thrilling and to success at the Bush-street house. The | company supporting the stars is com- posed of clever people who are well up to their work. The production, all told, | is an exceedingly clever one. ruimerous, the chief ones being the escape | of the hero over the housetops when pur- sued by the gendarmes. He 'is closely trailed by the villain, whom he suddenly turns and confronts, a terrible struggle epeues. the villain is thrown down a sky- light and the hero gets away by crossing over the street on the telegraph wires, The other sensational incidents occur at the glass works in full operation.. The Orpheum. This week's bill at the Orpheum is as varied it is interesting and any one who altends the show is bound to find Charles | [ | | | | | | | | | | | | o+ ! THREE THEATRICAL STARS NOW | APPEARING AT LOCAL PLAY- | | _ HOUSES AND FAMOUS APOC- RYPHAL HEROINE. 3 - £ | | |ana in detail the merry opera was done to general acceptance. The genuinely good music that has preserved “The Mi- kado™ for a quarter of a century and now 11 a | | brings it out. revivified and interesting as 1 | ever. is tuneful throughout. The Tiveil | | | company made a good showing in every | way. vocally and as funmakers, in en- | 1 semble, in solo or in quartet. That is.to | ay that the entire perfor nee is enti- | tied to credit. Hartman. Webb, Cunning- 11 | ham. Lee and Caro Roma. with their aid- 11 | ers and abettors in the comedy fleld. made | | up & strong team. The first act had a vo- | | cal eclimax n inadequate for grand opera. The final chorus also developed H | the strength of a vocally able combina- | | tion. With its pretty costumes and abun- i | | dant 1 The Mikado” will hold on all i | | this week. | s | ~ | | Grand Opera-House. E= = = | The marvelous work of Nance O'Nefi In | hero is brought to bay by the villain and “Judith” was fittingly recognized at the the gendarmes. He stahds them off with | the | thought that the c« | hue Evidence Found of Po- litical Crime in the Garden City. Stamping of Ballots Reveals the Effort to Steal Votes. Special Dispatch to The SAN JOSE, Jan. 2%.—-Evidence of fraud in the late e n was d i he recount of Tw eth Preci £ o city to-day ntests now waging over the off f Auditor, Superintendent of Schools C In that precinct Chipman (Republican) gained 38 in the contest Mr Superinte ent from Bateman hese votes had been tallied for Bateman. Murphy (Demoecrat) for Auditor. ined 31. The ballots showed they bhad been tampered wil Murphy had been counted up this number Mu tes a differen and then as many ball Par beem also stamped for validating t lnnrk' ing had been done With and another ¢ ink, showir This precinct was one of counted and taken in ¢ votes fraudulently tallied Eighth shows 1it had been made to lore tion In the matter It is now certain that Murphy and Bat man will be defeated in ker is now two ahead r Chipman but ten behind Bateman nor for Recorder is 278 ahead Balance Needed Growing Smaller. At the meeting of the finance comum of the Yoypg Men’s Christian Associa held yestdfday the committee consistir of Dr. Hartland Law, Robe ward Coleman, William H. ¢ Pike, I. J. Truman, C. 8 Rolla V. Watt, went situation in regard to tk balance of $36,000 jubilee fund. The few weeks w 3y ture. It is anti sist to some extent cured in the time spec . tribute fund is Increasing ever Some idea of the work of the associat may be gained 1000 young me assocfation buildi week. e Grand Ope house last by mense wce, which auded her that w e where the sia of Holc wr sacrifice with succes ve speilbound t strange bib chief of the enemies of t also dis! over his work of marked. Hert high priest performance with ¢ with justice to the great ers of the cast did fal work was hardly compars the leaders. stag orate and entir to the character of The costumes are also mention. If the attendance two nights is an will have a remar! Iy su well The Chutes. Kelly and . comedy acrobat | rect from Australia, made their first ap- pearance at the Chutes night, s & a great hit, as did also Robins a clever colored couple. Jessie Dale filled be big theater with her wonderfu r tone voice, and Menderthal was peatedly recalled for her pleas violin solos. Austin sisters, aert rtor ers, one of whom walks on the cellir and Montague's cockatoo eircus. repeat week. The mov s were 1 interesting, and “Down the the picturesque scenic waterway, proved a great attra tion. The amateurs will n Thurs. day night in a new ng ple t 1 bombshell. “The Dangers of Paris” a big hit and that it will crowd The c: tainty includes Ifanders Stevens | st is an excellent one and | George P. Web- d'Artagnan of the time of Louls, was the pessessor of a heart of oak, an arm of steel and an ever ready sword. Stuart is decldedly clever as De Bazan, giving to ilhe part of the devil-may-care Spaniard just enough vim and spirit to raise the character above the level of the ordinary hero of melodrama, and at the same time so portraying De Bazan that the au- }dience thought him worthy of a recall and applauded until the curtain was | | ralsed to give a chance to see De Bazan | in the attitude of a conqueror. There are | four acts to the piece and at the end of | each a curtain call was given. In each | instance the recall was deserved. not only by Stuart, but by Joseph Eggenton, who | took the part of Don Salluste de Bazan, |the hero’s cousin, whose villainous | schemes kept Don Caesar's sword arm | busy. Frank E. Camp was the idiotic | monarch to the life, and Charles Inslee, | who played the part of Dun Pedro, the | King's faverite, did splendidly. Mary Horne, as Maritana, a handsome peasant girl who attracted the amorous glances | of Charles, and won and returned the love of Don Caesar, is a very clever ac- tress. She is an Eastern production, as is also Eleanor La Salle, Who took the | part of Inez, Maritana's sister, and did so fn a manner that she won the applause of not only the gallery, but of the occu- pants of the chairs on the lower floor. The show is a good one and should pack | the Republic during the rest of the week, { It 1s excellently staged and presented in a manner that does not show in the least that it was rehearsed under difficulties. Do you want to save money? . ’ . wages in an hour’s time. sale district. direct from Mill to. Man. A Tivoli“Opern-Houu. | The second weck of “The Mikado” at the Tivoli Opera-house was opened last evening. The weather was threatening. but the audience was large. As a whole ON CLOTHING. Then buy your clothes and your boy’s clothes at wholesale. 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