The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1903 ] CHARDN WANTS STEWERT'S OGN ock Manager De-| s Senatorship of Nevada. GRAND ARMY COMMANDER ARRIVES WITH HIS PARTY 'General Thomas J. Stewart, Chief of the Veterans, Comes to Hold Conference With Committee Regarding fluences Are Behind His Lofty Ambit'on N AN N “elie B A0S 2 - STREwARTY| | | =% A ~-CREF come il At i = 7z w G HANL = COmMmMAaNDER DeErT. o CEaL\FOoOR™NA AR Their Next National Encampment, to Be Held Here COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF GRAND ARRIVED IN THIS CITY EARLY THE ORGANIZATON IN THE ST ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC WHO HIS MORNING AND HEAD OF ATE. willl hold a conference the general committee t of the Thirty-seventh . - - - T nal Encampment of the Grand Army : TEREST TO PEOPLE e Republic. At this conference the OF THE PACIFIC COAST £ date of the encampment will be de- : - the important ges the Postal Service A will be Bettlan 1 Army Orders chalrman of this py of the follow- of the members: tee and manage time. There were many Tivoll ong the beaming bank of sing-| ed the baton, and every cholr | ed to have given its best. | e more of the tenor quality, oice balance would have been per- were Mrs. Grace Davis M. E. Blanchard, J G. Wanrell. The *'C overweighted Mr. Ve weet and agreeable tenor | lequate to the demands of ria. Mr. Veaco's voice and were fo 1 very useful in the hardly heroic d taste G am, is juartefs. Mrs orthrup and Mrs. | e S e. He is r Blanchard, uis est Homo,” show- | States ! ; and understanding, i competition with the | 20 ) il @ | The Kilties. | = Dhis atternoon the Kiitles (Gordong OS T, ighi , Canada’'s crac military FOSTUN UBREAL. ban, give their first concert at the Alhs 4 nbra Theater at 2:30, when this pro- gramme will be presented: AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. 1. Overture, m Tell”..........Rossini | .t Postum Did The 2] Bagpipe s ler Herrin | o 4R Arr. by Ferguson | rdi g te wa b Pipe Ser Fergus t| 3. Scotch Fantasia, thuslasm th bert Br ‘attorney ?,, - w”l . 2 on. LN s W 4. Dance, ““Highland Fi iy b Y osn wrmo. | 987, and the t Ms and 1 T Master khart. X Wion Jenis. B won- ence dev | 5. Concert Wait . Waldteutel | € rts and the Depart It was a Iy di t audience from | 9 Part Song he Old Hri‘n:l;'m,‘m“‘ the first tw The n were out to help -y i B i bt in the palm thunder they were there | 7. Scotch Reel in Costume................... yesterday to see if madame's fervors were | Nijon € justified. Those who had never seen the | 8. Irléh Selection Basquit | ins of thea were there, | 9. Solo for tr Pt ollinson | | y 5. c hear Rossini’s g hymn of | 10. Scenes from 'King Dodo Lueders | praise and sorrow. And he musi- | 11 or solo, “Mary.. o ardson stomach and sleep- | ote of the maestro’s. And the new peo-| i3, Dance, *‘Hornpipe' i 1. nervousness | Ple and the old, the musician and the re- = oo vid Ferguson. | prgrss ligieuse, with & contained and reverent | 14- March, “Cuban Independence'’..Henninger | nind. About elghteen | (BRI Y0 v first numbers, at last “:n;a(’;‘a;’r]n!gm the following will Be the | e and commenced | o q ceq at the “Inflammatus” into a | PToF 3 rou 1) have ex- " . | 1. Overture, "Sancho Panza”........Willlams i & sweeping encore. % | 2. Baspipe colo, ““The Pibroch of Donald Dhu'* € and beneficlal | 4pq well might they. There wasn't a | Pipe Sergeant Ferguson. | shade of Mascagni between one and Ros-| 3. Geme of Scottish Song.. Godtrey a ges ncreased my | sini in this mass. It was pure and simple | 4- “fl"«-m’:;(_-:'":.::‘;'z;khm_ 7 Rossini—just, broad, reverent. And the| g5 golo for c (Stabat Ma- | 2 same fresh, virile, magnetic handling of ter) -..-Rossini | his orchestra was there, though the con- | % i1 v ductor was but just Gome with a Your-| 8 Pt Someailcots Wha. Has . hour rehearsal and had a bunch of new | 7, Scotch Reel in Costume.. o material in his band. The opening chorus Kilties Famous Reel. Dancers. | e . > serfo ce, | ntermission. the key to the whole performance,| o pij.y music from ~Willlam Tell”...... ® voices and sixty instruments fol- | o L g g T S lowing the baton with fascinated at-| 9. Solo for @ute, “Paganint’s Witches Dance”’ tention and reaching a be of preci- REZR ) +ocsArr. by Bucker shading. epirit that was of the|,; ;.. jenta) music to “Henry VIIL..Gorman - things wonderful. But the best choral| (i) Morris Dance, (b) Shepherd’s Dance, i work was done in the closing chorus, with (¢) Torch Dance. g ¥ its brave counterpoint brought out h | 11. Tenor solo, *“Tell Her I Love Her 5& s » triumphal clearness, cach twining phrase | 3 Contes TAURR. H with its own fvidual grace. | 12. Sextette from “Lucia ai Lamermoor'".. Napoleoni, our old friend from the Tiv-| = .- p -Donizett . oli, did splendid service as a sort of [ 13. Dance, = N choragus, and Mascagni’s hearty hand-| (4 A Hunting Scene (C! Bluake as be came off certificated the basso | the brilliant | ade concert given by the maestro | night. | oy of its hearers, though the Pavilion is | about as unbecoming a place for music requested to be present to extend greetings and o and Califor- rmine in addi- oto things of importance, which able the executive committes of Council Administration to arrive at definite con- clusions, It is not too much to say that this is the meeting of the matter in hand, and abers of the comumittee this occasion Arrangements will be made to-day for ! the entertaining of the natlonal comman- arty during their stay in San They will here but a few | days and will return East by way of New | Orleans, ! this occasion o them to San Francl and to consider end d tion th will e chivalrous conductor by their pretty fash- | for. of receiving the attendant plaudits. | Mr. Wanrell's powerful basso did excel- lent service in the “‘Pro.Peccatis” and the succeeding recitative, that was noisily ac- | knowledged. Mrs. Blanchard’s “Fac ut Portem” was not in the charming con- tralto's best vein, lacking something in | color and nerve, though her refined artis- try alw comes ¥s gratefully. A con- usness that the voice itself was hard- ly heavy enough for the Occaslon may have contributed to this, The surprise of the quartet was Mrs. | Northrup, whose penetrant and sweet | voice came out In remarkable fashion. | Her “Inflammatus” was excellent, vocal- | ly sufficient even against the tremendous | background, and full of spirit and intel- | ligence. Mascagni set a new fashion In! conducting the “Quando Corpus” unac- | companied quartet. One a little wonders | why. And then came the “Amen,” with its following furore. | The new. Mascagni work on the pro-| gramme, the introduction to “Willlam cliffe,”” aroused admiring attention. It holds by its melody, fluent and distin- guished, by the finish of its form, by its | ontaneity and sincerity of atmosphere. ach new work of the young Italian's leaves one with Increased respect for his’ gifts and a strong desire for further in- dulgence in their output. The Chopin | “Funeral March” was the penultimate | number and was suavely and handsomely | played; the Wagner “‘Vorspiel”"—not quite “Vorspiel” of Thursday. closed the programme. Mascagnl mad the handsome record of escaping without the “‘Intermezzo.” BLANCHE PARTINGTON. —————— Concert at Pavilion. There was still a Pavilion full of Mas- cagni admirers after all the enthusiasm of the afternoon, at the popular promen- last | The programme was popular in character, and sufficed to set the echoes of the old place a-ring with the audible as they make. The “Willlam Tell” over- ture opened up and went gladly. Two Hungarian dances of Brahms followed, and then the Nabucco overture. The “Tempo d Marcla” from the “Symphony | Pathetique” of Tschaikowsky came also splendidly. The “Tannhauser” overture filled the big hall with picturesque sound, and the “Willlam Ratchiffe” prelude of the afternoon’s programme was repeated. In the prevailing enthusiasm the Tschal- kowsky 1812 overture came in for the lion's share. The stirring dramatic story of the piece was told with splendid power and the concert closed amid wild cheers. ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 22.—Two deaths from typhoid fever occurred here to-day, one that of Francis E. Schwartz, a senlor of the Corneil College_ of Law, the twelfth student to Eucew ™~ | popular playhouse was | le Carter | call last night in a selection from *F: | the stock compar Republic for the rest of the week. | less enjoy a big ru . bLADLY WELGOME JTIRRING DRAMA California Packed to Witness “Heart of | Maryland.” Orpheum Presents Good Bill. “Chimmie Fadden” Is Great Card. | Belasco's romantic drama, “The Heart | of Maryland,” was warmly welcomed at | the California Theater last night. When the curtain was rung up on the first act the packed to the doors and the audience went home highly satisfled with the production. | “The Heart of Maryland”” has not been seen in San Francisco for many months and its return is a cause for rejoicing among the theatergoers. The company now at the California has already won as many plaudits as did the Mrs. Leslie Carter company on {ts opening night. Alma Kruger, who acts the role of Mary- land Calvert, is the successor of Mrs. Les- | in the part. Her emotlonal work is well done and tne manner in which she sustained her character throughout thrilling situations elicited an abundance of applause. - Tefft Johnson, as Colonel Alan Kendrick, plays the soldier hero as well as it has ever been played here. B. J. Murphy, as General Hugh Kendrick, made a hit, and Herbert Bost- wick, as Colonel Fulton Thorpe, is an ex- cellent villain. Altogether the pretty war drama scored success and will be accord- ed a good patronage the remainder of the week. | . | Five new acts, all of them good., and new stunts by the hold-overs constitute the bill at the Orpheum this week which is delighting the patrons of the home of vaudeville. The Basque Quartet creat a small-sized sensation with its singing of operaticairs and earned a well-merited re- | 1st." Jimmie Barry and his wife won the plau- | dits of the auditors by their exceedingly | comical work in “A Skin Game,” and| created spontaneous laughter of the gen- uine sort. Lola Yberri presented some new dances and elegant costumes in the terpsichorean fantasy. n is Irresistibly funny as Mag Haggerty's Father, and s given effective support by Mary Richfield. Florence Bindley, the “Girl in the Diamond Dress,” s a decided | novelty, her imitation of a French singer being extremely humorous. Louise Mont- rose is a graceful dancer and pleasing singer. Franco Piper plays airs on three banjos while juggling them at the same time and Reno and Richards contribute | much amusement as comic acrobats. . The Theater Republic doors yesterday, botk afternoon and even ing, when the amusing character play “Chimmie Fadden,” representing man sides of New York life, was sented. “Chimmie Fadden” was not only well, but was admirably mounted Throughout the four acts the enthusis audiences applauded and cheered t tors, and in the evening “‘Chimmie"” his associates met with a receptio: marked by a rare, heartiness. Bowery boy, otherwise “Chimmie den,”” was capitally played by Forrest § bury and next to him in importance came Miss Franklyn Gale, ing performance in th. Cortland. Miss G packed to the Fannie Van part o s a new addition to id brings with her nce in { from New York a valuable experl | stage work. Much of last night's success was due to her good acting. Next to !\H.\S‘ Gale for excellence came Mrs. Louis B"l-‘ | | | more, whose portrayal of Mrs. Murphy was as clever a bit of character work as has been seen here for some time. “Chim- mie Fadden,” with such capable nterpre- ters, together with its faultless stage set- ting, will no doubt continue to crowd the Augustus Thomas' masterpiece, “Ari- | zona,” will open at the Columbia Theater | t. The play has created a lasting | impression wherever it appears. The | The company is a well selected one, hav- | ing among its members J. W. Cope, John | T. Burke, Eleanor Wilton and many | other high-class actors who have :moredi triumphs before the footlights in the East. . ! Charles Erin Verner, the Irish trage-i | | dian, will open the second week of his engagement at the Grand Opera-house this week in ‘“The Parish Priest.” This play has never been produced in this city before and is anxiously awaited by the theater goers. The production made big hit in New York and is sald to be v clever. Verner has a good company to support him and the play will doubt- n. . Gilbert and Sullivan's famous opera “Iolanthe,” will be presented at the Ti-| voli commencing Tuesday night. There | will be no show to-night as the company will go to San Jose to present the “Mika- do” at the Garden Theater in that city. The new bill at the Tivoli is said to be a very clever one and special scenic ef- fects have been secured for the occa- | sion. The Alcazar stock company, with Alice | Treat Hunt and Ernest Hastings in the | title roles, will open in “My Pardner” to-night. The play was written by Bart- | ley Campbell and is considered a master- plece of Western melodrama. ““Hoity Toity” will begin the third week of its reign at Fischer's Theater to-night and it is doubtless good for a long time to come. The play has d the crowd immensely and the stars, Kolb and Dill, Barney Bernard and Maud Amber have scored nightly successes. A grand tes- timonfal benefit will be tendered Manager Friendlander of Fischer's on Tuesday, March 5. A novel feature of the pro. gramme will be the trial scene from ““The Merchant of Venice,” with Barney | Bernard as Shylock. . “The Queen of Chinatown will open to-night at the Central Theater and a big run is predicted for the performance, | | coun acted | s ive a dash- | C SALESIAN | FATHER IS WELCOMED MILLY" ILLNESS GAUES ALARM | Aged Financier Is a Suf- ferer From Attack of Grip. | Relatives Fear That Other Complications May | Develop. ) Special Dispat NEW YORK, Feb. prehe frie Considerable ap- and ast few financter's n h: latives s of D. O days on acce health. A week | | vere eola d ntracted as into grip, and he has be: e care of his to leave his nfined room, and most ¢ his béd, i of the family to- nan's case was not regarded as alarming unless other complications set Mr. Mills was Septem- ber and his extrer pore able to withsta | ! .'which often foll this reason his about him. use with ) the case of a pe bsolute il SUPERIOR OF SALE FATHERS WHO WAS GIV RECEPTION YESTERDAY. rest is necessary have g fam od Teasc -—+ HE Very Rev. Pa perior of the was given a great day at Salesia It was a connected with s s sy Paul's Church, Dup tion wa of the large an to give the rever San Francisc ente: me 1y thin form of from whie resid als t while an attack « Mr Mi REVOLUTIONARY COLUMN MOVES TO THE ATTACK Intercept Bolivian Expedition That Is Proceeding to Acre. from had 1 Will his travels for almost three years which time he had § and New York by the New York He promi sed, indeed to It glv 22.—A dispaten of pr astro, with witnessed atistad 4 ‘o Sir ition, which is home ¢ and of the Min Albera worked wit slept and ate am ing to them spiritually and relieving them, far as was in his power, with wort forts. Another colony far from Aguas de Dios, was a by Father Albera. Altogether visits in South America to from leprosy. The priests Skin Diseases Salt Rheum, Pimples, vh Eczema, attended the reception were the Very Rev. her Borghino, the Ringworm, Itch, Ivy Poison, C; Rev. Father Piper: the Rev. Father or other skin troubles, can Galli,\the Rev. Father Cassini, the Rev. promptly cure Father Bergeretti, the Rev. Father Gual- | co and the Rev. Father Charle d: hu}. | N s under the | Members of Salesian Co il Y. M. I, acted as honorary direction of Henry Costa. fiydrozone Hydrozone is endorsed by leading physicians. It is absolutely harm- L:sl, yet most powerful healing agent. Hydrozone dsstroys para- sites which cause these diseases. Take no substitute and see that every bottle bears my 51gnalu::, Trial Size, 25 Cents. At Druggists or by mall, from RIOES A WILE IV | WATER PIPE REDDING, Feb. 22.—At the Jacques ydra venty miles east o Booklet on the rat hydraulic mine, twenty miles east of yRER {Beckles on the rat Honey Lake, Friday, the f vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E iy met with ce that was not a dangerous one for the child, but a try- ing one for the mother, who saw the ac- cident from her home The little one had been play a flume that empties into a tw draulic pipe that carri giant. The child siip; and before the mother couid reach x G fed into the pipe. >ugh the p it was rescued. At that point a short stretch of flume was used and a gate placed. The baby caught against the gate and was rescued by workmen. The mother ran the entire distance and was overjoyed to find the bahy alive and suffering very little ap- parently from the perilous r @ eiminiimiit - breadth escapes and the big stock com- pany will appear at its best in the play. The production is said to be one of the most realistic ever pro. d he «“The Kilties” band will open at the Al- hambra Theater to-night and will give concerts every on and evening during the week. d is far famed a novelty and i id to be one of the in the country. Besid an exper EURALGI CAN BE CURE A TIMETRIED 25 VALUE PROVED Bottle fine: cians there are a number which is on the boards for all week. It| and dance 22 \7 7 . is full of thrilling incidents and hair-{ is ir store for all lovers of E J 0 ADVERTISEMENTS. i FOR R 3 Bilious and Nervous Disorders Sick Headache and Constipation, TAKE C PILLS. cure Giddiness, Fullness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, ‘Th Cd?Chfl Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches ol: the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervousand Tremb- ling Sensations, etc. For a Weak ), ke ¢ ic”. 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