The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1903, Page 14

’ ADVERTISENENTS. THREE MONTHS OLD And Sadly Afilicted with Ecze- ma Quickiy Cured by Cuticura. Grateful Mother Cannot Express Her Heartfelt Thanks. “ My son beceme affiicted with ecze- ma st the age of three months and I was sorely perplexed. I went to see severa! doctors about it but they did him no good, so I tried the Cuticura Reme- dies according to directions and began to motice a rapid cure. . So pieased wass with the success that I continued, and mow I am so grateful to the Cuti- curs Remedies that I ‘taunot express my beartfelt thanks He is now two years old and all cured with no sign of the disease returning. Great thauks to the Cuticura Remedies.” Feb. 19, 1 Mrs. M. GexesT, 1885 Van Buren 8t., Chicago, Il COMPLETE TREATMERT $1.00 For Torturing Disfiguring Humours, From Pimples to Scrofula, From Infancy to Age. The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful » psorissis ; the loss of hair sting of the s , as in scalled the facia! disfigurement, as in gworm ; the awful suf- ety of worn. out parents, as in milk crust, tetter snd salt rheum, — all demand a remedy man virtues to st th them. That Cu ent and Pills are such beyond sll doubt No egarding them that the strongest evi- v and sweetness, the to afford immediate relief, the ¥y of speedy and permanent cure, the saf i great econo have made thex tandard skin car and humour remedies of the civilized world scaling bead ; pimples and ri fering of infants of almost sup cessfu S6id throughout the world. _Ontienrs Resolvest, @ (i form of Checolste Coated Pi Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. Sold Evergwhere. YOSEMITE VALLEY. In One Way and Out Another Over the Double Loop of the Injured by Falling Planks. Kk Robert Bl employed on of erection d the bome of his r THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY Z35, 1533. BRITISH CONSUL | -~ DENIES GHARGES | Declares Under Qath He | Never Spoke to Newman. | Proprietor of Sailors’ Board- | | ing House Fleads | Guilty. Courtenay W. Bennett, the British Con- sul, had an opportunity of denying under | ocath in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court yes- | | terday the statements made under oath | by T. J. Newman, proprietor of a sailors’ | boarding-house at 76 Jackson street, last | Thursday t the British Consul had | boarding-house on more than and had suggested that as was not sufficient to keep up Newman should pay | shipped from his | get the protection | called at hi one occa: his salary his social ¥ him $ on be each sailor s0 as tc ing-house ate Newman on complaint of Wellesiey Moore, the British Vice Consul, came up | for and when it was called Attorney 1, on bel defend- it was willing the e Campb: ty. | who repre- | asked that Mr. | fute the state- | Newman. Mr. Bennett, in | T said when Newman sme to my st know th had any c ald vacated | Id be with myselr. | N such questions, beca how consciou the Con or his| »f his Innocence, it | ; 2 very embarrassing posi- | t e such charges made by a wman | caliber of the defendant | to testitied ving used most vulgar and t the consulate last 1 the presence of ladies and cha Newman to pay a e of disturbing the | would postpone sen upon Ar- | consulat warning Newman tha turbance again arge of battery visit the consu- Trouble Among Female Strikers. 1 at Ames & Hargls' and Drumm | , each 18 | y by rant issued charging them | ing witness Agnes Snepper, who has taken the of cne of the strikers. She alleges two defendants beat her and her face yesterday morning. each released on $10 cash is a strike | | ———————— cures Sore Eyes. Murine don't —_——————— i Fischer’s. “I'nder the Red Globe's continues pack Fischer's Theater and last to night t an empty seat. It goes and a dash from the rise to e curtain. Kolb, Dill and funmakers, introduced some night which were extreme- 1 Bernard made a hit with —_—ee———— ock pape: saves the sight All first-class dealers sell it Best for —_——————— Prepare for Small Arms Practice. ain Exton, Fifteenth Infantry, has ppointed statistical officer of the rental small arms practice at Be- Howland has arranged porate scoring system which will facilitate the compllation of the various marksmen's records. e of disturbing the peace against | nor did I ever see | | «HEARTS AFLAME” CLEVERLY PLAYED AT CALIFORNIA BY NEILL-MOROSCO — i QUARTET OF TIVOLI CHARMERS; ONE OF THE TALENTED WOMEN OF THE NEILL-MOROSCO COMPANY | NOW PLAYING AT THE CALIFORNIA, AND A CLEVER LITTLE ACTRESS WHO IS PLAYING A BOY'S | PART AT THE CENTRAL. | — : - OOR old New York! Poor old 400! | pleasingly so far. The third act, with its | “Hearts Aflame” should see good houses crowded and incongruous incident and | this week. general “talkiners,” falls down consider- ably. But, as a whole, the play seemed to please the audience, which was a large What with Mr. Fitch's “climb- ers” of Gotham, the “frisky’ Mrs. the Cen- Central. on and company, The Central Theater achieved another wonderful menagerie °f,am1 triendly one. extraordinary success last night in the metropolites, and now Mrs. Halnes' peo-| gincerity and conseientiousness rather [ Production of the powerful romantic ple in “Hearts Aflame,” presented for the | than style and smartness were the char- | drama, “A Lion's Heart,” which, from first time here last evening at the Cali-| acteristics of the performance. The | prologue to the closing scene, enthused fornia by the Neill-Moroscos, one is by | Nelll-Moroseos bring- a good deal of | and delighted a house that was packed to way of belng grateful for the moral al-| 0ddly earnest effort to their work and |the doors. Thunders of applause reward- the play owes not a little to them. Miss | ed Hergchel Mayall and his fellow play- titudes of San Francisco. The “bONg| yun Kemble, who, as Mrs. Harmony, | ers for thelr splendid work, and there tong” In fact begins to be tiresome. It| pag the ading role, is commendably | were repeated curtain calls, The pro- does precisely the same thing in precisely | sincere in her methods. Style she has |logue of “A Lion’s Heart” is a novelty in the same way through play after play.|none. Her bearing is awkward, her | stage scene, picturing life behind the In Mrs. Haines' play it disports ftself af- | €owns ungraceful, her diction faulty, yel | curtain, in the green room of a French there is a vitality, earnestness about M Kemble's work that goes a long way to | please. She has temperament and force that need pruning and direction, and meantime there is abundant promise of better things. circus. The performers are attired for the ring, and amid the trappings of tin- sel and show is enacted the first chapter of a story seldom equaled for dramatic intensity, and noticeable for its originality of plot. The succeeding acts are lald in ter the manner of Mr. Fitch—almost as ingeniously in the first and second acts— | and there is a general ““done before” feel- ing about the thing. One finds in it the same light regard for the sanctitites of life, the same gayly irreverent ‘outlook.| Mr. Oberle has the ungrateful role of | France and New Caledonia, and advan- . Knipdof Mrs. Harmony's erring husband and | tage has been taken of the opportunity Marriage is a jest, friendship a fraud and | o "0 e Congtderable discretion and | for picturesque stage settings. Upon the envy, boredom and vulgarity color the | character of Rizardo, the lion tamer, of course, devolves in no small degree the interest of the play, and Herschel May- all's Interpretation was forcible, vigorous | ana admirably convincing. Henry Shu- capacity, George Soule Spencer is a con- scientious Paul Charterls, rather naive in his assumption of the man of the world [ but pleasing. One of the best bits performance is Miss Elsie Es. whole atmosphere. Poor old 400! Mechanically Mrs. Haines has managed to put her story quite attractively in mek rale, b first two acts. The dialogue goes not | Of the ADVERTISEMENTS. Opcning Days of the New Big Store. We are here to stay and prep_ared to give every Man, Boy and Child who visits us a full dollar’s worth for every 1d 1 S | mond’s Alison Deyo and Miss Hartstone’'s | mer, as Gaspard Dobre, the destroyer of badly and the plot unfolds clearly and| gainty Mrs. Alec Dunbar, and the Helena | Rizardo's home, was at his best, and logically. With more style and speed in| Lioyd of Miss Oberle were both clever. | Miss Eugenia Thals Lawton, first as performance the play would go not un-' The rest all filled in acceptably, and Louise, the faithless wife, and afterward dollar spent. Our new, well-lighted salesroom contains the largest variety of entirely new clothing of all grades ever shown in this city. It is ow policy to give with every dollar spent a dollar’s worth overflowing with value. Visit the great wholesale es- tablishment now and save money. BROWNBROS.& C? WHOLESALE I :TOV' \ \] RETAILING CLOTHIERS ILL MX DIRECT TO YOU 316-SISMARKET SToeis MONTGONERY as Marion, the daughter of Rizardo, fur- nished two distinet portrayals, each with | artistic excellence. Edwin Emery played | Lackaye is also adding greatly to his well the congenial part of the young|fame in the part of Mr. Sterling. W. La country g‘emleman. and George P. Web- | Abingdon as Edward Warden does re- ster contributed a good bit of a character | markably well. The others of the com- sketch in Farmer Mason. Miss Myrtle | pany furnish admirable support for the Vane, in the soubrette role of Bessle, was | leaders. charming, and Millar Bacon made the most of the fine comedy part of the young barrister. George Nicholls had the un- grateful part of a villainous French colo- nel, and Little Ollie Cooper was pleasing | In a small boy character. The comedy of | fasm. In the part of Mrs. Bingham fs irreproachable. Wiiton Sterling Grauman’s. The three Lansings, pleasing vocalists, who also play on many novel instruments; Van Fossen and McCauley, a very amus- the play 1s keen and bright, and the | I8 black-face team, and Mounts and whole performance possesses sterling | D¢lmar, clever sketch artists, the new- Sisiers comers’ at Grauman's, were accorded a | warm reception by a large audience last night. The rest of the bill, including Alcazar. Little Blossom_ the coon song shouter; In “The Manxman,” that brinily pa- [ Lester and Curtin, comedy acrobats; thetic dramatization of Hall Caine's | Hank Whitcomb, imitator of animals and i Eoid e e birds; Hathaway and Walton, singers and story, White Whittles | . N S Y. esey finds a role that | gopcers; Clinton Montgomery, the de- fits him, and the audience finds a Whit- tlesey without the mannerisms that have always given the critics more pain to mention than it gave the actor to read As the loving, unsuspicious husband of a . woman who spends her time in see-saw- ing from her husband to her lover and | from her lover back again to her hus- | band, he was all that could be desired from an artistic view point, and the aud- fence—an extra large one—testified its surprise and delight by calling the prinei- pals before the curtain at the close of each act. Miss Bertha Creighton more than made good on her previous good rec- ord as a convincing actress and played the somewhat inconsistent role with a fidelity to the author's conception that brought forth that highest tribute to act- ing—the handkerchief and the tear., The support was excellent. Oza Waldrop, the Nancy of the cast, played in her usually excellent vein without any striving after the comic effort, the resistance of which temptation speaks well for her apprecia- tion of the fitting. The villain of the plece—a unique, remorseful villain by the way—was in the capable - hands of Charles Wyngate, the Philip Christian, who keeps on sinning and sniveling his grief because of it at the same time. The woman in the case and he, when they come together, seem to convert them- selves into pathetic sprinkling machines. The erring woman's father, Caesar Cre- gan, a hypocrite, was ably portrayed by George Osbourne, who is infinite in his varfety. seriptive baritone, and the bioscope, show- ing new moving pictures, proved very se- ceptable to the clientele established at 3 . The matinees given every day are well attended. Tivoli. Camille & Arville demonstrates that she is a capable comic opera artist in her im- personation of the part of Lady Con- stance Sinclair in “The Highwayman, " which began its second week at the Tive oli last night with a well filled house, Miss d’Arville's beautiful voice Is heard to advantage, her top notes being of ex- ceptionally fine tone. Her dramatic abil- ity cannot be lost sight of in the admira~ tion which her vocal art commands. Chutes. The three Kuhns, novelty musiclans; Maude Still, a dainty soubrette; the great Zano, an up-to-date magician, and Mexias and Mexias, “the clown and his dog.” were new at the Chutes yesterday and made hits at both performances. The three Malverns, sensational acrobats; Al- vino, a novelty banjoist. and new moving pictures shown by the animatoscope com- pleted an unusually strong programme. The amateurs will appear on Thursday night. Grand Opera-House. There is a lot of good dancing in the whimsical “In Wall Street.” now running at the Grand; also songs that catch the ear and provoke smiles; oddities and P T ey quips sufficiently numerous to crowd the Columbia. plece from end to end. Clyde Fitch's “The Climbers” was pre- sented agzain very successfully at the Co- lumbia Theater last night by Amelia Bingham and her company. The work of practically every member of the cast was excellent and all were generously ap- plauded. The attendance might have been better, but what the audience lacked in numbers was counterbalanced by its en- There are a number of interesting, amusing and decidedly funny pecpls showing at the Orpheum this week. Among those who show by thelr work that they are headliners in vaudeville are Ethel Levey, James J. Morton, the Or- pheus Comedy Four, the Three Polos and Claude Gillingwater and company. RO HOLA QOO0 FORORAOARND CAFOARH CRORRCHS QRO DDA ARADTHOIY YRR LROARIY (ORI RO ROTHAOR RN DX Our Repository, Market and Tenth streets, contained eight hundred and sixty-four vehicles the night of the fire, July One hundred and sixty were badly damaged. In this lot are Buggies, Carriages, Carts, 8th. Two hundred and dred and ninety vehicles are damaged by smoke and water only, and are ready to run. Open Deliver%" Wagons, T i Every ve cle in the building bears a tag showing the former price and the present selling price. ten per cent of the first cost, some more and some less. fourteen of these were a total loss. op Delivery Wagons, and in fact everything on wheels. The sale of these vehicles begins o and will continue during the week until every vehicle in the building is sold. An opportunity equal to this has never occurred on the Pacific occur again. ! few dollars’ repairs expend Terms of Sale, CASH. ed will give you a vehicle worth many times its cost. Goods will be ready for delivery as soon as the sale ends. MARKET AND TENTH STREETS. THE STUDEBAKER FIRE Some are marked to sell at TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 28th, at Half Past Nine C ¢ oast, and from our standpoint we sincerely trust it will never We advise as many as can to bring with them a competent carriage mechanic, as you will find in most instances that a STUDEBAKER BROS. COMPANY OF CAL. HOAD QECHOEOLGC Four hun- HOTICHO CHORONCE QHOMAOHOH OFCROIONCH CAHOAOMOAOI0NCT OHOHOND DFOHOHD DHORORN N0 RO o0