The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1906, Page 7

PAWNS KINCOON 10 NEET DEBTS| Strange Life of Former King of Corsica Recalled bhy| Movement to Restore Tomb | S IN DIRE POVERTY | Burial Place of Bankrupt Monarch Attracts Atten- tion of Visitors in London — ch to The Call. 2 —An anclent | be described as | nd interesting attracting at- Epecial Dis ANCE. sale A ROM ew —— ADVERTISEMENT THREE FACTS For Sick Women{ To Consider | almost every operation formed upon women y through neglect of oms as backache, irregular periods, displacements | pain in the side, in the stomaeh, ! own pains, nervousness, diz- | ziness and sleeplessness. [ Secoxp.—The medicine that holds | he record for the largest number of | »solute cures of female ills is Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. | gulates, strengthens and cures | ses of the female organism as | g else can, dise: not For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, inflam- mation of the female organs, weak- | and displacements, regulating | ods perfectly and overcoming It has also proved itself in preparing women for h and the change of life. A ».—The great/volume of unso- | »d and grateful testimoniels on file | et the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to | time published by permission, give ab- | solute evidence of the value of Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and | Mrs. Pinkham's advice. { Mrs.Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women.—Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to | promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink- bham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are ceived, opened, read and answered | by women only. Fromsymptoms given, your trouble may be located and the | ickest and surest way of recovery | sed. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction end since her decease she has been ad- { visingsick women free of charge. Outof | the vast volume of experience in treat- | ing female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably | has the very knowledge that will help | yvour ease. BSurely, any woman, richor | poor, is very foolish if she doesnot take | sdvantage of this gemerous offer of | ITTLE Genvine Must Bear | LYLEE Fac-Simile Signature k W; 330 MARKET ST.SE A | departme | ties of the church to put up the tablet | several of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1906 LODCE STANIS BY SCHLLING North Beach Society Number 9 Withdraws ' From the German-American League —— 1 POSITIVE Organization Does Not Ap- prove of Attempt to Expel Professor as a Delegate el ACTION North Beach Lodge, No. 8, Order of Hermann's Sons, has withdrawn from the German-American League. This action was taken by that body at its meeting last Saturday. The cause that led up 0 the withdrawal of the lodge was the attempted expulsion of Professor Hugo K ng, head of the German the University of Cali- the German-American a meeting of that body held a week ago last night At that te from the Assoclation of ers of German, and that subsidiary was requested to withdraw representativ . His expulsion from ag! was Impossible, as he is an resident of that society, and, ac- ing to its laws, he is, and always | 2 be, if he choses to be, an honorary | ber t the board, and rotest to this eff wever, seemed to avail nothing, d to withdraw from the e actlon was positive and The members not only com- plained against what they thought was an unjust action on the part of the same time they were warm or Schilling. er of Hermann's ons, there number 2000 gest German eight mbers. 1o It Englishman and Ball. of course, will play thing. He plays matting in the colon- Isles he plays golf an and makes a of prehistoric dust. But like play football pretends to be matter. All Ken- i a recent morning sight of what claims to be the carpet in the world, being or nine carts and horses high road to Olympia, where sports, ranging from football are advertised to be play- on and after December 23. the carpet will be strewn bits of lemon peel to liar to the football is going to pl me effect could easil y asking any Sat- football or hockey it after playing heir own grounds, will that anothe Ag0g on ® to walk ac al game oon The Fame of Evan’s Ale. No er Lrewing is bought by a| B i ating - class, no other t so completely meets the Tre- of those 0 must_ have does EV2 ALE. Every %5 s 3 After lingering in dur- months he was lib- or's prison. ce vile for several LEAVES JAIL A PAUPER. On walking out of jafl the poor King worse plight than when in it. 4 a sedan chair—the prototype of the cab of today—and asked to be taken to the Portuguese embassy. The Embas- ador happened to be out—at least to w mission was doubtless known to be-an impecunious one—and the King, ing to pay the sedan man, found that he did not possess the neces- sary fee of 12 cents. Thereupon he peti- tioned to be taken to a friend of his in Soho, from whom he begged shelter. plight must have been a very Theodore’ sad one indeed, for the next d in three days was dead been buried in Potters’ ad not a friendly oflman come forward nd given him decent burial in St. Anne's His death occurred on December A but the tablet reads December 9. However, it probably does not make much ifference to either the royal personage or ndants just now. Horace Walpole, who, by the way, was & great one for assisting people after their death—as readers of Chatterton's Life will recall—now came forward and paid for a monument over poor Theodore’s grave, which but for this would have been un- marked and unknown to this day. The crown cut over the tablet Is a counterpart of the crowns og the King's own coins, very ill, a uld ha his desc vy, did not extend to English loaves of Reading between the lines it Is Y" bread pretty plainly seen that Theodore came to his untimely end from starvation and worry. ABLET TO BE RENOVATED. When Walpole approached the outhori- them strenuously objected to Theodore being given the title of King, but on going into the matter Walpole compelled them to admit the ropal dignity of the august pauper. The cost of the monument over King Theodore’s grave would have kept him alive for many a day—sufficiently long, perhaps, to have enabled him to write home antd raise the wind. But it is a rather late day for us | to indulge in heroics. However prosperous theodore may have been or however gin- gerly he might have fostered the vital flame, it would have flickered out by this | time, so after all perhaps his Majesty Is none the worse off for his, sorrowful earthly experience. Be this as it may, the renovation of his tablet, with its sad tale of human wretchedness, should not ‘be lost as a first-class opportunity for moral- Alas, izing on @ fitting subject. poor Yorick! Next. oot UGS R Alcohol and Race Suiclde. The American 'woman's ayersion to large families comes in for all sorts of condemnation; and we have been warned to consider France and her waning popu- lation as a terrible result to which we may also come. Yet the French Government, by care- fully prepared statistics, is now at last able to place the blame where it belongs— that being the universal practice in France of the moderate drinking of al- | coholic liquors. The French people drink light wines as we drink water; they drink at home and abroad, when they wish to be comfort- able, soclable or gay. Drunkards are rare in France, and moderate drinking is the rule; yet now this is decided to be quite the worst and most insidious’ malady of the two. Not drunkenness, but the perpetual flog- ging of merves and brain; the stimuius of heart and head by the daily consumption of even a small amount of aleohol which burns out all too quickly the frail human furnace. —Philadelphia Telegraph. me Professor Schilling was | him | North Beach lodge resented the | at once en- | Its pro- | v after | being taken to his tailor friend he became | chasing power of which, unfortu- | OF Arthur Byron Gives Strong Portrayal of Croesus. LT, S S His Billionaire Is of the Cannon- Ball Type. ot MissCoghlan IsWin- . some and Gets Recalls. P s Melodrama, with frenzied finance and the grip of money on national affairs as its principal ingredients, is given the Co- lumbia patrqps in ‘““The Lion and the | Mouse,” which opened at that theater last : night for a two weeks’ run. Everybody will have to see the produc- | tion, for the fame of the central charac- ter, John Burkett Ryder, said to be a | composite of John D. Rockefeller and H. | H. Rogers, done by Arthur Byron after the popularly accepted idea of men with | souls of steel, and life blood congealed into gold, who forget everything human in striving for further enlargement of | their bank rolls, will permeate the city. iThe character may be overdrawn, but it | has a powerful effect on an audlence, | and the appearance and methods of Byron { make it almost a nightmare. L The author, Charles Klein, has shown as little mercy to the kings of finance in | general the one he portrays vouch- safes th he needs or wishes to get out of his way. Kleln even has the poor bil- | lionaire say, as the lofty-souled heroine | spurns a check he offers her for services | performed, “So, I even contaminate good money,” which is about as far as even a a | trust magnate can go. | Briefly the play hinges on a young n's effort to save her father, a Fed- Judge whom Ryder has determined ve impeached by the United States Senate because he has been pruning some of the tentacles of Ryder’s favorite octo- | pus. Judge Rossmore is ruined financial- ly by the magnate—the Judge, it is e: plained, got his money honestly—and then | his daughter does tne Ida Tarbell act and | writes a book signed *‘Miss Green,” in which the billionaire sees himself to be the hero, or rather villain. He sends for supposed Miss Green, who, it hap- unknown to . m, is the beloved of on, who doesn’t fancy frenzied finance, a thinks depend | member s her to explain why she badly of him. He likes her in- manner and she becomes a f his household by accepting, to further her a commission té write his Through the son she gets possession of letters written by her father to Ryder be- fore the former was accused. These letters show that the Judge was innoceat of charges made against him. Ryder ex- presses bitter opposition to his son's love { for Miss Rossmore, and thinking to save | him from her, tells the supposed Miss | Green to win his love and wed him. When she confesses who she is and begs him to save her father, he brutally re- | fuses. The son is stlll willing to do” ais | part, but she tells him she cannot wed a | man with such a father. Finally the | financier gives in and there is a wild ride to Washington to stop the impeachment, the special train containing Ryder, the young things he has made so happy, and Roperts, a trained Senator that Ryder keeps about his home. ‘When the play opens it does not promise much, but when Byron, as the frenzied financier, who doesn't even get time to more than say good morning to his family, storms in the second act the audience is aroused, and its excitement grows from that time on. Ryder lets nothing lag. Byron's characterization has nothing of the cringing, hand-wringing miser, whose wealth accumulates by usury, but it is a strenuous impersonation of a man born | to go through life as a cannonball, gath- | ering to him all that is wortu the having as he goes and mounting to a dizzy pin- | nacle of wealth and power. He makes of | it a fierce, Satanic character, terrible In !its ruthlessness. The actor’s physical qualifications for the part are marvelous. Gertrude Coghlan as Shirley Rossmore | has the leading female character. She does her work winningly, and showed a force in her denunciation of Ryder. It brought her a number of curtain calls, | The audience sent the curtain bobbing up | and down frequently for her and Byron. ‘Gem‘ge Parsons as Jefferson Ryder, and | Joseph Kilgour as Hon. Fitzroy Bagley, | an Englishman, had major parts, and ac- credited themselves well. Majestic. Amelia ‘Gardner shines best in the | natural. For this reason the role of | Gertrude Ellingham In Bronson How- lara’s “Shenandoah” Is most happily | sulted to her artistic tempera- | ment. The character of the brave, high | spirited, loving Southern girl finds full expression in.the capable art of this \nopular actress. In the second act of | the war drama the lights and shades of emotion are most delicately and, one | might say, artlessly pictured. The | audience that attended the opening | presentation of the play last Sunday was at once appreciative of Miss Gard- ner's excellent work. This is not say- ing that her acting is not always ex- | cellent, but it is to convey the ldea | that in the military play she is afforded a wider horizon—and she fills it well. | Last night the usually expectant and | unwarmed Monday audience thawed out well before the end of the second act and freely gave the actress the tribute of approving palms. Franklyn Under- wood, who won praise for the excel- ! lence of his King Robert of Sicily in ) the Proud Prince is the Kerchival West CELESTINS Natural Alkaline Water CURES Dyspepsia S Stomach Trouble 1 | | | i | 1 The genuine is al- ways sold in bottles “&x like this e Beware of Syphons, they do not contain VICHY FRENZIED FINANCE THE PIVOT LION AND THE MOUSE” —_— of the military drama, and although he has not so fine dramatic material at hand, plays the role with ease, grace and virility. Captain Thornton of the Confederate Secret Service is a blood congealing villain in’ the hands of Robert Wayne. Elsie Esmond, the popular soubrette of the company, i8 the Jennie Buckthorn of the cast and is her own brillfant self. Frank MacVicar's General Haverill is a soldierly personation. The fly in the ointment, however, is a lack of dra- matic ginger in the signaling scene in the second act. Alhambra, To witness the revival of Bartley Campbell’s captivating play, “My Part- ner,” at the Alhambra list night was like a return to the delightful days of the old California Theater, when San Francisco was young and the modern lurid melodrama was still in the em- Dbryonic state. There is something ‘wholesome and refreshing about this story of the Sierra that always appeals and time only intensifies. The mem- bers of the clever Alhambra Stock Com- pany certainly excelled themselves last evening and again gave indisput- able evidence that no other city in the Union can boast of a better or more . organization. chel Mayall as Joe Saunders was accorded a flattering reception and gave a most convincing performance. Bertha Creighton’s portrayal of Mary Brandon sympathetic and effective and afforded ample opportunity for the display of this clever actress’ rare talent for emotional work. Henry Shumer should discard the habiliments of villainy that he has worn for so long and permanently embark in the character comedy field. His Major Britt was delightful. James Corrigan as Wing Lee covered himself with glory and added another triumph to his al- ready iong’ list of successes. Lillian Elliott appeared to advantage as Posie Pentland and Bdwin Emery was pleas- ing as Ned leton. George P. Web- ster gave a hed performance of vil- lainous Scraggs and Agnes Ranken was a charming Grace Brandon. George O. Nicholls as Matthew Brandon, True Boardman, Bert Porter and the others were all well received, The scenery was up to the Alhambra standard of excellence and it'is safe to predict that “My Partner” is on for a successful run, Tivoll. After a .continuous run of many weeks with “The Isle of Spice,” the Tivoli changed the bill last evening and put on “Miss Timidity,” described by the press agents as a “musical ec- centricity.” That is a peculiarly happy for * iss Timidity"” Is in a class self. The book could be bright- up a great deal without much ¢ and the action could be quick- ened without injury and with decided fi Pared down a little and “Miss ¥" would be just as cheering and would not be in session, with no clogse to midnight. evening, that every number was encored, a record-bregk- ing reception in that regard. Without a great ensemble effect, with compara- tively little horse play, there is enough in the piece to be attractive. Some of the melodies are decidedly catchy and there is a bit of orchestral work that is fit te be repeated several times. Then there are excellent scenes, well costumed, one a rose scene, an- other brightened up with lanterns. Good-looking women with becoming costumes, cleverly arranged stage pic- tures,;and a few sweet voices were among the attractions of the opening night. The voice that caught the popular fancy most keenly was that of Cora Tracy, its purity and sweetness coming out well in ballad like songs that did not call for much range and that de- pended principally on tonal quality. Cecilia Rhoda, who was in the leading role, has easily one of thé sweetest voices that has been heard in the Tivoli for months and she uses it well. Teddy { Webb has a song that will be whistled from one end of the coast to the other goon. It has a refrain that runs: “Mamma, mamma, mamma, pin 4 rose on me.” One of the eccentricities of the performance was a sort of ~musical “round robin” proposition, in which the chorus, singing “I'd like to marry you,” kept moving steadily over the stage in long drawn out order, going off onc end to come back on the other, for many minutes. Perhaps this is not fun of a striking sort, but the audi- ence took it as a good joke. Teddy Webb has seldom done so much justice to a role as he does to the one he now has, that of an English dude. Bessie Tannehill figures picturesquely in “Miss Timidity.” Kunkel has a part that does not give him full opportunity for the fun that is in him. While the first night was slow in a way, the reception that was given to “Miss Timidity” by the audience would seem to warrant a run of some length. Alcazar. The ever popular farce comedy, harley’'s Aunt,” was presented at the Alcazar Theater last night to one of the merriest audiences ever assembled within its walls. The laughter. was incessant and any one troubled with the blues cannot do better than visit this popular playhouse this week. John B. Maher in the title role fairly reveled in the part and kept the house In a laughing mood all the time he was on the stage. George Osbourne as Stephen Spettigue and Lee Baker as Colonel Francis Chesley were both admirable and helped very materially to keep up the fun. Ernest Glendenning and Charles Waldron as Jack Chesney and Charley Wykeham, the two under- graduates, were good, but it was evi- dent that Waldron was out of his ele- ment. Both weré faulty in their lines. Miss Adele Belgarde was stately 'and handsome as Donna Lucia and Miss Edith Evelyn as Kitty Verdun and Miss Juliet Crosby as Amy Spetigue were clever and captivating. Miss Effie Bond was sweet and charnfing as Ella Dela- hay, the orphan girl, and her scene with Maher in the third act earned for her well deserved applause. Central. “The Minister's Son,” described on the. programme as & rural melodrama, was the play offered at the Central last night to a large and thoroughly well- pleased ,audience. Landers Stevens gave a very painstaking and consclen- tious performance of Simon Ray, the hero, and Miss Edna Crawford was “honest and trusting” as Rose May. The cast was good throughout and the plece will make a hit. The vaudeville acts went well, as usual. Between the acts of the drama and the team, Mec- Cloud and Melville, harpists and danc- ers, made a distinct hit in their song “How-dee-do-dee.” The Masquereia Sisters appeared as Street singers and may be classed as falr performers. The new moving picture machine was well received. “Search-Lights of'a Great City” will be next week's attraction. California. The latest revolution of the burlesque wheel revolving at the California has brought to light the spoke known as “King of Kokomo,” which is far and away the best of the lot. The perform- ance, among numerous other interesting things, contains a baker's dozen of specialties, any one of which is worth while going to see. The leading fea- ture is a chorus girl with a deep, dark secret all her own. one tries vainly to penetrate the mystery, which ’ 2 T0 RUSH WORK ON CHINA BASIN Vice President Kendrick of Santa Fe Here to Approve Final Construction Plan WILL VISIT SCENE TODAY If Present Intentions Are Realized Warehouses Will Be Completed by Fall First Vice President J. W. Kendrick of the Santa Fe arrived in San Francisco last evening to look over and make final approval of the tracks and buildings which will compose his railroad’s terminal at China Basin. With him are General Manager A. G. Wells and Secretaries R. G. McCabe and L. W. Beanett. Vice President Kendrick comes from Chicago on a tour of Inspection. He met General | Manager Wells at Los Angeles. The visit of the Santa Fe officials to | China Basin will be made today. The two great warehouses are to be completed as soon as possible. It is hoped to finish these freight houses and the round- houses by the end of summer. The freight | houses will give to the Santa Fe ample | room for its traffic from and to lhei' Orient as well as for all local shipments. | The plans call for the combpletion of | gverything on a tremendous scale, Show- ing plainly that the Santa Fe is getting ready to handle a large trans-Pacific busi- ness. A net work of switches and tracks will be laid to connect the many private ware- houses which will be built in the im- mediate neighborhood of the docks of the Santa Fe. Vice President Kendrick said last even- ing that the Santa Fe had, during the last year, added greatly to its rolling stock, Four thousand new cars have been buflt and placed in service to haul the increased traffic. These cars have been of every kind, both for freight and pas- senger. The Kendrick party wiil remain in San Francisco several days. e = will bring hundreds to the theater on Bush street this week. The solution of the problem as to who hit Billy Pat- terson would be a child’'s play beside it “Is it or is not?” was on every one's lips last night. She captains the left flank of the chorus, but those who were there and those who will go will understand and see without directions. Next in point of interest are the dancing and imitations of George Bandy. His work is truly remarkable. The Gagnoux have something decidedly novel and interesting in juggling. The piece itself is ridiculous enough to have packed Fischer's in'the old days of bur- lesque. The singing on the average is below par, but otherwise the per- formance is a splendid success. The house was well filled last even- ing and the audience was deservedly generous with its applause. Chutes. Frank Tinkham, an intrepid bic who rides a motor cycle in a whirl,” created a 8ensation at both per- formances at the Chutes yesterday and the Rialto Comedy Four brought down the house with their humorous stories and songs. Caprice, a clever and well- costumed change artist, offered a novel and pleasing specialty and the Gaiety Girls, presenting their bright musical burletta, “Happy School Days,” Nellie Montgomery, the sweet singer of illus- trated ballads, and the animatoscope, showing “The Man with the Ladder and the Hose,” completed a capital pro- gramme. The amateurs will conclude their entertainment on Thursday night with a prize baby show and there will be a cake walk at the Chutes on Satur- day evening. Kubelik Concerts. San Francisco music lovers are mani- festing a great amount of interest in the two extra concerts to be given by Jan Kubelik, the Yamous Bohemian violinist, at the Tivoll Opera-house next Sunday afternoon at half-past two and Monday evening. He will be as- sisted, as before, by Miss Agnes Gard- ner-Eyre, solo pianist, and Ludwig | Schwab, accompanist, and the pro- grammes will be entirely new. Kubelik will give one more concert after this and that will be in Oakland. Sale for German Perform: Seats go on sale this morning for the German comedy performance to be given at the Columbia Theater next Sunday night by the Arthur Becker Lustspiel Ensemble, the organization so well received already this season in two fine productions. The comedy for next Sunday night is Blumenthal and Kadelburg's amusing work, “Dia Orientreise,” or as it is known to the English stage, “The Orfental Express.” The piece will be well cast, as Manager Becker has secured some very fine pro- fessional players for the leading roles. “Die Orlentreise” tells a very amusing story in as clever a manner as .has been noted in any of the modern come- dies, and the piece can truthfully be sald to abound in laughter-creating complications. e ‘Wastefulness of Wood Workers. In a great number of works and mills, wood is being wastefully burned In ordi- nary furnaces designed for good coal. In some cases wood alone is burned, in other cases it is mixed with coal, either large or small; indeed, it may be fairly ob- served that In many works good coal is being burned to consume the wood—a practice not at all uncommon, and entire- 1y due to the ignorance of the steam user, who too often is quite satisfied if he can generate such steam as he requires under any circumstances. In many sawmlills, etc.. sufficient wood ‘waste is available to provide the whole of the steam power required if such fuel is burned under the best conditions, and in this industry needless to add it would be very beneficial if coal accounts could be entirely closed. Such a deslderatum, how- ever, will be reached only by burning wood waste under those scientific condi- tions which will insure the maximum value being secured, and fully utilized. The nature of the material is such that it can be best burned outside of the boiler in an external cell or furnace.—Emgineer- ing. New Austrinn Tariff. The new Austrian tariff increases the import duties on automobiles and parts. On machines weighing 88 pounds the rate is $13.84 per 100 pounds, with uated decrease for, heavier autos, those weigh- ing over pounds being charged $5.5¢ per 100 pounds. Separate motors welighing pounds. Rubber tires, etc., are dutiable at $13.8¢ per 100 pounds (an Increase of over 100 per cent) in the new tariff, which went into effect on March L—New York Commercial. If You GO EAST via the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY 2—Through Trains Daily—2 THE ORIENTAL LIMITED The superb new transcontinental train with Observation Compartment Cars, Standard the latter running through to Chicago. la carte. Inquire further, GEO. W. 633 Tourist Sleepers— Meals in diner & Sleepers, COLBY, Genl. Agent, Market Street, San Francisco. 8. §. Minnesota sails from Seattle for the Orient April 29, 1906, 8. S. Dakota sails from Seattle for the Orient June 7, 1908, Fur Collars for Dogs. The latest and smartest collars for dogs have a fur edging on bdth sides. The leather collars are made In the usual style, but with a fur lining. and with the fur extending outside for about two inches on each edge. This | helps to warm Mr. Dog, and it pleases his mistress to have the bit of fur match her own collar and muff. The |first dog to appear on Fifth avenue in | this new style collar accepted with a | Vere de Vere nonchalance the admiring | interest that was bestowed upon him.— I Chicago Journal. FREE INFORMATION. THE CALL has made arrangements with BRYAN'S TION BUREAU at their new and enlarged office, No. street, San Francisco (opposite the advertisers in THE CALL. INFORMA- 34 Montgomery Lick House), to represent all resort Full and accurate information and Circulars of all Resorts named be- low can be had for the asking. All this information and these pamphlets are FREE IF YOU CALL. _postage. 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