The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1903, Page 7

THE BSAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1903. SJE1'S MEMORY (CATCHY AIRS AND WINSOME GIRLS | GIVE SPARKLE TO MUSICAL COMEDY HIGHLY HONORED Lovers of Emerson Join| Augustin Daly Company’s Season at California Opens Bril- | Ilantly Before Great Audience---Tivoli Produces “El Capi- tan’ ---Mary Mannerlng Begins Third Week at Columbla in Celebrating His Birthday. quoia’s Greatest Tree Is Dedicated to Sage ! of Concord. purling on VIOLET DALE - CRLIFORN/APS J HE long lool Augustin Daly Musical Comedy way Girl” was pre- y sold out greeted the com- of cordiality than first-nighters nd costumes were quite effects esque and the spectacular ned were pret The music was | . « parkling and the lines were < witty, without being risque. In fact, the 2 entire production, although very light, was quite as wholesome as laughable. Doro brings much more to her public than is often seen Her over otlights. sensitiv the rer feet for s Doro's voice is sweet 2 h it seemed too smx to judge her by las for fair arance as Winifred Grey, and forced her fol- of the n a ehe spoke with difficulty work as a result of a fall on Friday, steria. When gain the audiences may than delighted with the dainty wed Dorothy was well e, and gave her as gowned & ¥ with charm and coquetry that r f thg one n very pleasing. Miss Sadie Kirby r was a dashing and magnetic Carmenita. ' Flipper, the jockey, was enthusiastical- received in the person of John Slavin, = whose original flippancy and unexpected o cy steps were irresistible. Harold zard, George Fortescue and Alfred Markham r McCracken c kmag were also seen in their original < rvm\uh lair Gore, an excellent tone, was Le ilo, chief of a band of wandering musicians. Mr. Gore was happily cast for the part, as his action and speeches were as completely Italian as could be desired Girl” will 2d will be followed by have a two “The Blind Newspaper Vendor Marries. Grand Opera-House. eorge M. Drum, the blind newspaper ival of “My Friend From India” e T s ?lat the Grand Opera-houso last night| s urk street yesterdas | Proved an exceedingly successful experi- Peace I performed | ment. The fun was fast and furious from | Drum is 53 vears of age | the time the curtain rose on the first act I untfl ,the end of the performance. The ADV!BTISEMENTS Free to Men A Book That Brmgs Happiness. men that when they came box 482, Tucson want you to read this book and rn the truth about my arguments. Ve are not as vigorous like to be, if you have pains, weak kidneys, day or night losse: rvous spells, varicocele nr‘ of that kind that unmans you, 1d matic W e e Lot you would Jlook into this method of ’rlmnt any happiness best days free if you send this ad. Call for free consultation. would_assure you future Don’t delay it; your I send it closely sealed re slipping by. If vou want this book, 9068 Market St., Above Ellis, Ssn Francisco. = Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 4 for opening of the | pany last evening at the Cali- | Theater was a decided suc- | Miss Doro is | expect | | THEATRICAL STARS WHO | "~ ARE WITH US OR WHO SOON WILL BE. | situations in which the play | were each and every one the| for prolonged and enthusiastic Walter E. Perkins in the role “A Keen Shaver” was a continuous He seems funnier every year. Fred Erastus Underholt and Her- | 1l as the son displayed their in belng humorous in the ex- Charles Stewart in the character | Reverend James Tweedle also did | Antolnette Walker, | Perry, Alice Entzmann, Blanche | Stoddard and Marle Baker all acquitted themselves creditably. The others of the cast furnished admirable support for the leaders les W. Allison, one of the most fa- | mous character actors on the American | stage, is included among the list of artists | who will open the new season at the Grand Opera-house Sunday evening next. He will | have a_splendld opportunity as Major | | Braley in the musical comedy “In Wash- | ington,” the production of which will be | 1dentical with that of the Rogers Broth- ers during their long run at the Knicker- | bocker Theater, New York. Mr. Alll- son began his stage career as a call boy and has been associated with some of ludicrous abounds signals applause of treme. | of the | himself great credit. Alfa | the greatest actors of this country. He | supported James W. Wallack, Lester | Wallack, E. L. Davenport, Charlotte | Cushman, Lydla Thompson, Edwin Booth and Lucille Western. Columbia. | Mary Mannering continues to win all | hearts at the Columbia Theater in “The Stubbornness of Geraldine” and last night, the commencement of the closing week of her engagement, the house was well'filled. She is ably supported by Ar- thur Byron, H. Hassard-Short, Thomas Whiffen, Miss Amy Ricard and | the other members of her company. Next Monday night the patrons of the Columbia will have the opportunity of witnessing E. H. Sothern in his magnif- icent production of the romantic drama, ~If I Were King. Tivoli. Had John Philip Sousa been at the Tivoll Opera-house last night, which he was not, | his ornamental mustache would have curled with the delight at the way his opera of “El Capifan” was received. It reeks with Sousa’s famous “El Capitan March,” which is repeated in varlous phases and is full of music, which is of the brass band sort, but scored up for voices. It was given at the initial per- formance at the Tivoll with a vocally | strong singing cast that took in Btevens, Cunningham, I.ee, Fogarty, Jacques, Formes, Myers, Roma and Davis. The bulk of the work fell to Stevens and Annle Myers, but Lee sang one song in the first act that went well. Davis had a good song in the second act and Réma figured vocally with good effect. Taken altogether, the opera is dependent upon the ensemble to a very great degree, and that was all right. The choruses went oft with vim and the orchesira developed along the brass band lines amazingly well. Stevens and Myers were both very funny. They were a host in themselves. Myers | were compelled to respond to several cur- | marches and dances caught strongly. | Andes. | at the Tivoli th. | remembered by | 3 | star in | the villain “‘taking the count,” | George Fuller, was never more piquant. Stevens had some new business, especially a great bal- ancing act in one scene. At the end of the second act the audience was wildly enthusiastic over the ensemble and the soloists llld the -exlct of leading singers IIERY HETON, ORrFPIEDIT TMORS PHOT?. « o - 1 | vesterda | dition | taxes the tain calls. The chorus was stunning. The | the house The scenery also was applaud- especially the view of the sno No overa has yet been produced t met a warmer reception. The house was full, Central. Britt makes ed, It J. Edward as. rapid | trides in histrionic circles as he has in | the padded arena he will soon be called | one of California’s sterling young actors. | In the opinion of many who saw Jimmy as a naval cadet at the Central Theater last evening he need not worry whether he wrests the lightweight cham- plonship from Joe Gans, as he has marked ability as an actor. Britt had | his audience “‘groggy” in every round of | the melodrama. There was no need to s hissed the villain will be those who occupied the plush seats. Since his appearance as a “The Bowery After Dark” Britt has improved. He declaims better and does not use his hands as though he were about to deliver an effective punch. Jimmy has a “fat” part and he makes the best of it. In the first round he folls the villain; in the second he uppercuts | him and has him going; the third finds | Jimmy delivering big words, which and fourth Jimmy scores a “knockout.”'* sides this, Britt boxes three rounds with a likely fellow with the gloves. Harry Corbett was time-keeper and Eddie Graney refereed the bout from the wings, as he did not have his dress suit with him. Jimmy received some handsome floral pieces and made his usually nice little speech. He scored the biggest hit of his career and bids fair to make Richard Mansfleld, Nat Goodwin and other stars 100K to their laurels, George P. Webster does splendid work as Bonivar, the villain. Georgie Cooper makes a vivacious Dolly sand is a good foil for Britt. Elsa Van Braham and Eugenie Thals Lawton are cast to good advantage. The last act of this Intense melodrama would move a Sphinx. It is full of thrills, and the audience is kept in an excited state until Jimmy swings on two villains and throws another through a window. The settings for all the scenes are very good and the Céntral Theater company ably supports the/actor- pugilist. throw a calcium on Jimmy, as he was | the whole show, and the boys in the | gallery knew it. How they whistled for | Britt, how they cheered his every line | | and how they Orpheum, The bill this week at the Orpheum fs the best that has been offered in some time and is a vaudeville treat in every sense of the term. The Baileys are en- tertaining colored artists, and the Broth- ers Permanc do a ludicrous turn that causes unbounded amusement. Mary Hampton in a satirical comedy and Zel- ma Ralston in character changes contrib- ute much to the success of the show. Alcazar. The opening of the “Heartsease” was accorded a full and warm-blooded house last night, and the principals were liberally applauded | throughout the beautiful play. The cast is very evenly balanced. Messrs. Whit- tlesey, Osbourne, Bacon and Morrison. among the men, and_ Bertha Creighton, Adele Belgarde and Oza Waldrop, among the women, dividing the honors. second week of | Fischer’s. There is little that can be said about | “Fiddle Dee Dee” that will add to its popularity. It is old, very old, but decid- edly funny, and that it is still worthy of notice is evidenced by the fact that it is still greeted by crowded houses. Chutes. The new programme at the Chutes was well received yesterday at both perform- ances, every act making a distinct hit. To-morrow the “Day and Night With the Elks” will take place, and in addition to the regular programme Fern Melrose a Chicago lyric soprano, will appear. There will be a high diving exhibition and at night an elaborate display of fireworks. ——————— Petitions in Insolvency. | pre They allege that Petitions in insolvency were filed yes- terday in the United States District Court as follows: George A. and William P. Brown, doing business as Brown Bros. in Sacramento, liabilities $1048, no unta. Samuel Battenfield, railroad fireman, Sac. remento, liabilities $1852, no assets. BANK 15 WINNER ON_THE APPEAL § Federal Justices Decide a Mortgage Tax Case. Several Opinions Affecting Other States Are Handed Down. The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals handed down the following decision The Anglo-Californian Bank, Ltd., vs. Eliz- abeth Eudey, Frederick Eudey and Alexander Eudey, executors of the last will of Henry Eudey, deccased. Judgment reversed with di- rections to the court below to enter judgment for the bank with costs. The action was begun by Henry Eu- dey in his lifetime. The complaint alleged that the Gover Mining Company, about Mag 1, 189, mortgaged to the bank for $15,000 certain mining property in Amador County. The mortgage was assessed to the bank and the taxes not being paid, the property was sold to the State. After Eudey became ‘the owner of the record title on foreclosure proceedings he de- manded that the bank should pay the delinquent taxes, Interest, percentages and penalties to the State. The bank re- fused and Eudey sued to recover the him to the State to re- | move the State’s lien on the property. | Suit was brought fn the United States Circuit Court and judgment was rendered | in favor of Eudey and against the bank. In reversing this judgment the Circuit | Court of Appeals say that it is true that | by sections 4 and 5 of article 13 of the constitution of California and section 3716 of the Political Code it is made the duty of the mortgagee to pay the mortgage tax, blit it appears from the record that the assignment of the mortgage in ques tion, made by the bank to the Abner- Doble Company, was made upon the con- that the company, its successors igns, should assume to pay all assessed, or that might be as- sed thereafter, upon the mortgage. Bu- dey must be held chargeable with a knowledge of the public records, which imparted knowledge of the facts that the | assignment of the mortgage carrfed with | it the obligation to pay the taxes that had been or should be assessed against it or the moneys secured thereby. Lena Walton and L. H. French ve. Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company, District of Alaska. Judgment of the District Court amounts paid by and a ADVERTISEMENTS. The K.mll ioll ll.ue Alway« Bouvht Iuw borne tlle signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and personal superv has been made under his to_deceive you in this. (mlmtvrmh. Imitations and o5 Jllflt-afl-good” are but Experiments, and endanger the Realth of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It _cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, ¢ reg Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the | Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and n.xtural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of g (] In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. GPAND%E.'?.‘ FAREWELL EE SATURDAY. Last Nights r Comediam, WALTER E. PERKINS In the Farcical Comedy by H. A. Du Souchet, . “MY FRIEND FROM INDIA.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 13, 25c, 30c. T8a A Good Reserved Seat at Saturday Mat. for 25e. EXTRAII OPENING OF THE NEW SEASON ADVERTISEMENTS. For £tomach Disorders Ccut and Dvspepsia CRINK VICHY MATI Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. A vm., San Francisco. affirmed with costs, i Anna Goldstein vs. B, M. Behrends, District | of Alaska. Appeal dismissed, Thomas Dolan vs. United States of Ameri- | ca, District of Alaska. Judgment of the Dis- | trict Court reversed and the cause remnndzd for a new trial. This Is a criminal conspiracy case. _Bolse City Artesian Hot and Cold Water | Company, Ltd., vs. Boise City, Idaho. Judg- ‘l ment of the Circuit Court \affirmed. | Same vs. same. Bill in equity. Decres of the Circuit Court affirmed Paciflc States Savings, Loan and Bu*mmx) Company vs. Lizzie A. Green, James Giechs ot a5, Disiior ‘ot Orems. Decwes o2 | the Circuit Court reversed James P. Roberts et al. s, Fred J Date et al._ Distrl Decree affirmed. Cornelius . et al. va. Hen A. Crane, Northern District of California. Juds- | ment reversed and cause remanded for a new trial The Mountain Copper Company, Ltd., v Maud Van Buren et al., Northern District California. Judgment reversed and cause r manded for new trial The United States Savings and Loan Com- pany vs. Hiram B Parker et al. Judgment reversed and cause remanded with directions to overrule the demurrer to the bill with leave | to the defendants to answer, | —_— e CAPTAIN BRISCO GETS | ' A FATHERLY LECTURE | Supervising Inspector Berminghnnfl Thinks His Suspension Was ‘Warranted by the Facts. Captain William Brisco, formerly in command of the Southern Pacific Com- pany’s sfeamer Thoroughfare, whose 1l- cense was suspended for six months for | running into the Southern Pacific Com- | pany's steamer Transit on April 7 of this vear, received but cold comfort yesterday when Supervising Inspector Captain John Bermingham decided adversely to the ap-l peal. The following Is the summing up: | The appellant submitted the evidence taken | before the lower court as the evidence In his case on appeal to the supervising inspector, who, after giving the same due consideration, has arrived at the conclusion that the appel- lant is entitled to no rellef at the hands of the supervising inspector, as he undoubtedly drove his vessel forward in a reckless race with the Transit for the same landing in a | ferry slip, mever halting until the vessels | tically came in contact with considerable | violence in the mouth of the slip, where they | became jammed. Neither of ‘these large | steamers would give way to the other, but kept golng regardless of consequences, which must have appeared disastrous to the naviga- | tors of both vessels—which is a clear illus- | tration of the truth of the old adage, “An | ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure.” | The opinion of the lower court in the case | of the appellant is sustained, and it is o or- dered. P — DECORATION DAY. Giant Redwoods—Russian River. The “North Shore” will run special traln 5:15 p, m. Friday, May 20, for Cazadero, Duncans, Monte Rio Park, Camp Meeker, etc. Return Saturday or Sunday evenings, or Mon- day morning. Low excursion rates, Frida: Saturday or Sun . Information Bureau, Market street. Telpehone Private Exchange | 1 B mlET o DR. CHAMLEY IS SUED FOR HEAVY DAMAGES| Cancer Specialist Made Defendant inl Suit Brought by Husband and Son of Mrs. Nevin. J. M. Nevin and his son Leroy filed a suit for $10,000 damages against S. R. Chamley, the cancer doctor, yesterday. through the careless- ness of the defendaht in treating Kather- ine Nevin she met with her death. Mrs. Nevin came here from Nevada to be treated for cancer. She went under his treatment and dled, and Dr. Chamley was arrested on a criminal charge and was acaultted. The civil suit is the re- sult of his alleged incompetency. PANAMAY HATS The Latest Arrival From Ecuador. Maldonado & Co. (Inc.) SAN FRANCISCO, GUAYAQUIL, 419 California st 219 Malecon, NEW YORK, SEATTLE. 16 Beaver St. Globe Building. Direct Distributors of the Genuine Toquillas from the towns of Jipijapa, Cuenca and Monte Cristi, Ecuador, Complete line of all grades. raw and ‘bleached, open for inspection. pols can ofter special inducements to Fchasers of original packages. COLUMBI | SUNDAY EVENING NEXT A $2.00 AT TTR-\CTION at 25¢, 50c and TS5c. Dlspel That Tired Feelmg R_AYMOND AND CAVERLY s o S “IN WASHINGTON.” The Original Entire Musical $40,000 Pro- as Used by the RO(‘FP BROTHERS at the New American and Eu suites with bath: = All modern conv quarters for mi N b2 Buy Your Seats mw. .25¢, 50¢, 75¢ AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE MATINEE WEDN NAND SATURDAY. MANNERING A MONSTER NEW SHOW Mary Hampton and Company; Per- mane Brothers; Zelma Rawlston; In Clyde Fit s The Smhhnrmless o Geralfilflfi ool abac. EXTRA— KTRA tini and Max Millian and the Biograph. Reserved Seats. Opera_Chatrs Seat and nox'su- OPENS THURSDAY | L SOTHERN In Justin Huntly McCarthy’'s Drama, IF I WERE KIN Entire Company and Production Garden Theater, New Y Balcony, 10c; Box Seats A TREMENDOUS HIT. THE FAMOUS Augustin Daly MUSICAL COMPANY Direct From DAL Y'H THEATER, NEW YORK. SECURE YOUR . MESSENGER BOYS.., Of the Cal. Special Messenger Service to & tn for opening of ment E. H. SOTHERN Address 204 O : Phone Bush 113 TIVOL 3 OPERA il A RUNAWAY GIRL ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. PRICES 0, $1 00, 75¢, 50, 25e. CENTRAL=E | Market S ., Near Eighth—Phone South 533, . THIS WEEK NDAY. nfer Lightweight - the World, MmmY BRITT In Charles T. Vincent's Comedy-Drama, A NAVAL CADET. JIMMY BRITT, a Hero, Appears in Every Three-Rouna - JIMMY BRIT arrell st HOUSE AY. Spléndid Sousa asa “EL GAPITAN” With & Magnificent Cast, Including 1 EDWIN STEVENS In the Title Beautiful Marches b. Splendid Scenfc _and POPULAR PRICE: Telephor A Great 1 ATRS m:msco Svery Night Between EORGE FULLBR. Next Week—"A MAN WITHOUT A COUN- - | - ”(‘-bf,,._.._ 2 e three old Dutch—the funniest Would stir an old mald, over her tea. i When luck goes wrong, and filled with w | A ticket to Fischer's will banish the blues.” (N/"\t | O And Kolb and Dill and Bernard, Maude Am- THE WILSON FAMILY AND ber, Winfleld Blake and Harry Hermsen. ““mflnfi;fifll‘!flnmfi Afte RESERVED SEATS—Night, 25, 50c & 13e. LH — Peaten™ 3 Saturday and_Sunday Matinee and 5oc Children at Matinees, i0c and 35c. | MOV 1\1. hn-'m RES OF Hammering Away at “Twirly Whirly. B eyt i mr_ COMING—The Famous Soprano, MME. EU- | & 'ml“f‘\sflfv)\ GENIA MANTELLL i ALCAZAR THIS WEEK ONLY. Matinees Thursday and Saturday. | Crowded Houses and Nightly Ovatlons to WHITE st ooy WHITTLESEY In the Exquisite Rendering of .HEARTSEASE .. Evg., 25c to T5c; Mat.Thurs. & Sat.. 15¢ to Sc Next Monday—WHITE WHITTLESEY IN Weekly Call, $1.00 per Year THE INFANT INCUBATOR. | WEDNESDAY— ‘A DAY AND NIGHT WITH | KS Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Palace and