The San Francisco call. [volume], August 04, 1903, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
Though Ghildish in Plot, Ezra Kendall Makes It a Vaudeville Joke-
Book— Local Theaters Present a Wide Range* of Interesting
Performances That Are -Enjoyed by Appreciative Audiences
"VINEGAR BUYER" DOES NOT
SHINE AS A GREAT PLAY
CLEVER PEOPLE WHO ARE
. AMUSING AUDIENCES AT
LOCAL THEATERS; \
The * third week of "In .Wall \ Street"
began last night at "the .Grand-.Opera
house with no 'apparent diminution of in
terest.. All the favorites— Raymond; Cav
crley, Ross, Cheridah * Simpson, Kitty
Grand' Opera-House.
> BUTTE, '.: Mont.; 'Aug.; 3.— A ; specials rom
Pony, Mont., says that ; in a quarrel -fol
lowing a dispute over; a trivial matter A.
8. Shelley shot and 1 killed ' B. C' Crawford
and , mortally wounded C.i ,W.' ; Alklre.\The
shooting -took place 'In a saloon- late i to
day .
Saloon Quarrel - Ends in ? Murder;
,' E. : \ E. Hunsacker, against whom com
plaint was^ made ', to the police ¦ by Miss
Sadie Brown on July 17, was landed In the
City Prison last evening. He was captured
in Eugene, 1 Or.", and returned to ¦ this ; city
by Detective Ed , Gibson. : Miss Brown al
leges that ; Hunsacker while ; representing
himself as a* real estate agent pawned
jewelry" valued at $100 which she had
given/him to keep for her. The charge
against ; the ; prisoner Is felony embezzle
menU
Prisoner Is Brought BackA,
¦ ¦ The great j Kaufmann "troupe ¦) ls> beyond
the, shadow of a doubt , the. greatest 'ag
gregation', of trick .bicyclists that the
world ;- has ; . ever produced. Their work
Is simply | beyond description. - 1 They are
doing hair-raising stunts at the Orpheum
this -week with an; ease and a grace ; that
bring; gasps • of wonder, and, cries of tap
proval. The restbf the show is excellent.
Orpheum.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.; Aug. 3.— The State
Supreme Court to-day handed down an
important decision In the " matter of the
interstate water rights. ! The court held
that the priority of rights rule applied
and the' District Court of Sheridan Coun
ty, has ; jurisdiction to enjoin the diver
slbn' of streams in Montana where such
diversion; injures a prior user of water in
Wyoming. ' ,
Defines Interstate Water Rights.
The last week of the "combination bur
lesques, "Under : the Red Globe", and "The
Three • Muskeeters," began last night at
Fischer's 'Theater. There, was the usual
big cro_wd; and the merry frivolities went
with possibly, even more zest- than. ever.
Preparations are in full swing now for the
presentation. next week of. the burlesques
"The Bis Little Princess!' and "Quo Vass
ISS." • '"¦ .-: ''.;¦*: •...
Fischer's.
"The Highwayman," De Koven's comic
opera, with Camllle d'Arville in the lead
ing soprano part, commenced- the third
week of its run at the Tivoli last even-
Ing. In . common with every audience
which has greeted Miss d'Arville since
her return to the stage, last, night's
house was lavish with its applause. Sev
eral of her numbers were repeatedly en
cored, and her excellent support came
in for a big share of ¦ the honors! Ed
win Stevens, as Foxy Quiller, Is particu
larly good, """ and- , Arthur Cunningham
leaves nothing to be desired as Dick
Fitzgerald, the : romantic young Irish
knight of the road. Two of his solos met
with a splendid reception. Annie Myers
and Edward^Webb do ; some clever /com-'
edy work, and Bertha Davis has a small
part, which she; fills acceptably. "The
Highwayman" is ; put on in an artistic
style,' the music is • tuneful, , the book
clever and' the people are well trained.
The Tivoli . Is ' rehearsing "The Fortune
Teller" for early production.
Tivoli.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 3^A check
f or $100 has been received from President
Roosevelt for Theodore Roosevelt Signet,
the boy born to Mr. and Mrs. William
H.' Signet of McKeesport some weeks
ago, and- which is the twentieth child
born to^Mr. Signet. The money has
been placed in bank to the credit of- the
baby, the interest to accumulate until he
is. 21 years of age. . ..
"President Sends Gift to a Baby.
Little Blossom, announced as the "viva
clous comedienne," coon-shouted herself
into Immediate favor at the Chutes last
night,, her. immense voice filling the capa
cious theater to the farthest corner. Les
ter and Curtin, the "mari-o'-warsmen,"
gave a 'capital comedy . acrobatic act,
Hank Whitcomb offered some .very clever
imitations of animals and birds and Hath
away ' and Walton did some of the»best
sand and eccentric dancing \ seen In the
city in many x a day. The three. Kuhns,
novelty musiciansr the great Zano, inys
tlfier, and the; anlmatoscope, showing
some new. and amusing moving, pictures,
completed a thoroughly satisfactory pro
gramme. • The amateurs will appear on
Thursday night. , , " . . .
Chutes.
This influence of public opinion will
probably result In no action being taken.
PEKING, Aug. 3.— The question has
arisen amone the. foreign Ministers as
to whether they have jurisdiction at
Shanghai in the case of the editor and
staff of the Chinese reform newspaper
Supao, • published In that city, against
whom • warrants of arrest' have been is
sued bv the Taotai of Shanghai on the
charge* of publishing seditious matter.
The Russian/ French and'American Min
isters . are in favor* of surrendering the
reformers, while it is understoodvthat the
British Minister is opposed to taking this
step and ia awaiting instructions from
London. . . ,
Taotai of Shanghai Issues Warrants
for Arrest of Staff of Re
form Newspaper.
CHINESE EDITORS MAY
BE SENT TO PRISON
Janice Meredith was greeted on the
second night of its production by a full
auditorium of appreciative people who
enjoyed the humor of the .play and ap
plauded the heroic passages with equal
gusto. Lillian Kemble shows at her best
as Janice, the playful moods alternating
with the serious phases affording her the
required opportunity of displaying her
mettle. In both the grave and the gay
she was at home. She is well supported
by Elsie Esmond, one of the best sou
brettes ever seen at the California. The
two compose a team of grace, wit and
beauty that it would be difficult to match.
The hero, George Soule Spencer, grows
more into favor with the audience for his
manly style of acting - and won much
merited applause last night. A clever
bit of dialect Is furnished by Joseph
Dalley, who in fact -redeemed the play
from what " would otherwise have been
a dangerous approach to flatness. That
old time favorite Irish character, James
M. Ward, appears to advantage as the
father, of the incomparable comedian,
Frank MacVicars.
California.
HONOLULU, Aug. 3.— The local political
situation is likely to be complicated by
the action, to-day of the -Republican Cen
tral Committee, which decided to hold
open primaries for the county election. It
is probable -that a third ticket, proposed
as a citizens' reform movement, will be
placed in the field. The Home Rulers,
consltlng mainly of natives, have already
gone into the campaign, and lt is asserted
that the Hawaiians and half-whites have
announced their Intention' of capturing
the Republican organization In addition
to attending to their own political inter
ests. If the Home Rulers triumph at the
polls the county will "be ruled by natives,
and if the Hawaiians secure the Republi
can organization they will' nominate a
mixed ticket of natives, half- whites and
whites who are friendly to them. The
citizens' ticket is proposed to obviate the
possibility of turning over all the offices
to the natives.
Decision Arrived At by Central Com
mittee of the Party May Com
plicate the Situation.
HONOLULU REPUBLICANS
TO HOLD OPEN PRIMARIES
! The Central Theater scored another suc
cess last night in Edwin Arden's powerful
Russian drama ",Zorah." Standing-room
was at a premium, and the play, founded
on a story of the persccutlqns of the chil
dren of the Hebrew race In the, land of
the Czar, created a large amount of en
thusiasm. The stage setting. of "Zorah"
Is unusually fine, the bazaar of antiquities
being a scene of Oriental splendor, and
the scene in the Siberian mines of striking
realism. Herschel MayalV' made an Ideal
Rabbi Francos. The rabbi is a physician
as well as a priest, and in the mines to
which a tyrannical Governor has con
demned him and his affianced wife, Zorah,
he performs marvelous cures during, an
epidemic of the plague. • The Governor
child is stricken by the dread malady.
The rabbi is sent for as a last resort. He
sees his chance to be avenged on the en
emy who has broken his life, but. Zorah
pleads' the child's cause and he buries his
hatred and brings the little tme back from
the door ¦ of ¦ death. Miss Eugenia Thais
Lawton gave an Impersonation of Zorah;
that was convincingly effective. The cast
Is a very long one. To Henry Shumer as
the Governor, of I Moscow, however, more
than passing mention la due. Edwin T.
Emery has a capital part.In Mr.,Slaugh
ter, and Miss Myrtle Vane Is delightful
as Miss Smith of Chicago. These two
furnish-the comedy of the piece! "Zorah"
is , a -great attraction and will »• run to
crowded houses all the week.
Central.
Griffith and Anna Wilks— contribute their
quota to . the success of the piece, and
the drills of the pretty chorus girls con
tinue a pleasing feature of the produc
tion. . ¦ . :
The. delightful comedy -"The Butter
flies," by Henry Guy Carleton— first pre
sented here by John Drew and his com
pany—was the attraction at the Alcazar
• Theater last night. The piece was beau
tifully staged *nd Its production by the
clever stock company left almost noth
ing to be desired. It has more than one
good moral lesson in showing that there
is something to live for in this world
besides money, and that' pride can be
humbled by unheralded generosity. White
Whittlesey. as Frederick Ossian. was a
whole-souled lover and the part suited
him admirably. Bertha Creighton as
Miriam was lovable and charming be
cause she was natural. George ' Os
bourne was Hiram Green, who made hla
millions without any schooling, and his
work was artistic and effective. Harry
S. Hilllard in the ungracious part of
Barrington, his son, was clever and con
vincing. Charles Wyngate caricatured
the part of Andrew Strong, the wealthy
young Englishman, to such an extent as
to make it ludicrous. Oza Waldrop was
bewitching as Suzanne Ellse and Miss
Marie Howe as Mrs. Beverly Stuart-
Dodge and Miss Eleanor Gordon as Mrs.
Ossian were excellent. Fr,ank Bacon had
an uncongenial part as Roscoe Bllser.
Alcazar.
. 'ASPEH. Wyo., Aug. 3. — The Jury In th«
*ei*Jnd trial of E. S. Murphy, charged with the
-murder of a sheep herder named Frit* Kas
pahn. reported at «i o'clock this evening, having:
tailed to aer»*. Kleven of the men stood for
conviction and one lor acquittal.
The appraisement of the plant of the
Spring Valley Water Works at J2S,024,3S3,
estimates for public library and readlng-
Previous : reports on street paving,
among which is mentioned as notable the
reconstruction of the pavement of Third
street from Mission to Berry streets are
reproduced. These" reports generally rec
ommend basalt blocks or asphalt pa^ng
for future use. • . "
The result of the investigation of the
City Engineer into the project to obtain
a water supply from the Tuolumne River
is made part of the report and in the in
troduction the present phase of the situa
tion Is set forth. The decision of the Sec
retary of the Interior on the petition to
allow rights of way through the Yosem-
Ite reserve and the constructions of res
ervoirs has not yet been rendered.
The proposed acquirement of the Geary
street franchise by the city and the ope
ration of the road are made a feature
of the report. • Attached to this are esti
mates for the construction of a street
car line from Fulton street along Tenth
avenue io Point Lbbos avenue to Geary
street and along Geary street to Market,
to be operated by an overhead trolley.
The question is to be submitted to the
people at the November election.
City Engineer C. E. Grunsky filed yes
terday with the Board of Public Works
his annual report, which Is com
posed mainly of previous reports made
on various questions . submitted to the
Engineer's department by the 'board and
a detailed aecount of the expenditures of
the office during the last fiscal year.
According to theNreport, the estimate
of the. cost of. work necessary to the city
which, was submitted before the adoption
of the last budget was $944,390. Under
the appropriation only 5125.0S3 06 could be
expended in betterments, leaving the bal
ance untouched, the completion of the
work ; the report adds, being a pressing
need to the convenience of the. public.
room, proposed new sewer system, plans
for new county jail and addition to the
Hall of Justice, estimates on land for
public parks in the Mission, Twin Peaks.
Telegraph Hill and other sections of the
city; plans for new city and county hos
pital and estimates for new schoolhouses.
all previously published, make up the
body of the report.
"Should, however. Dr. Bollard take his
grievances "to the secular courts he would
probably find as little sympathy there as
he has so far in the Judicial bodies ap
pointed by church authority. In every in
stance where aggrieved clergymen have
appealed to the courts from canonical de
cisions of the church it has been decided
against them. Decisions affecting precisely
identical circumstances as the Bollard
case have always been to the effect that
clergy of a church are subject to Its law*
presuming that the canons governing the
discipline of that church have been right
ly observed."
What Dr. Bollard's next move will be is
not known.
A rumor is current among those clergy
men and others Interested in the proceed
ings of Rev. Dr. Bollard of Vallejo
against Bishop Moreland of Sacramento
that, the recalcitrant clergyman has been
again nonsuited in hla attempt to appeal
from the Judgment of the court that ac
quitted the Bishop on all counts at the
trial in May last. The ruling 'of the Pre
siding Bishop Is that the hearing of the
charges was fairly conducted and its de
cision not subiect to review.
A member of the court said: "That is
the only possible decision under the cir
cumstances; in fact, there Is no one who
could either grant a new trial or reverse
the verdict of the first one. Aa far as tho
church is concerned, the case is con
cluded.
Albert Gumpeoy, the man who was con
signed to a cell in the detention hospital
for the Insane Saturday, was declared to
•he pane and consequently was discharged
frnm the detention hospital yesterday
meaning. Gumpeoy was taken away by
sympathizing friends, who will look after
Jiim until his relatives are heard from. -
Gjuxapeoy Declared to -Be Sane.
OROSS Kendalllsm is "The Vine
gar Buyer," Ezra Kendall's me
dium for entering upon starshlp,
and perpetrated for the first
time here last night at the Co
lumbia. It is Mr. Kendall's joke book—
last solace of the way stations— in three
acts, with Nick Cartery Intermezzos by
one Hubert Hall Winslow. As a play it
is artlessness itself; as a joke, criminal.
All that is cood of "The Vinegar Buyer"
is Mr. Kendall himself, who should hie
Slim back to the woods of vaudeville with
ill speed. He is lost, pitiably lost in the
"legitimate."
Those anxious to laugh— and Kendall's
Mr. Kendall has the leading role of the
vinegar buyer — and why, on earth, a vine
gar buyer? He does an well with it 1 as
could be expected under the circum
stances. There is a bright spot furnished
by June Mathis as Janie, a pig-tailed,
pug-posed country girl. . Miss Matbis de
serves a better fate. An attentive claque
looked after. Miss Lucille La Verne, and
Ralph Dean did not do badly as a mili
tant youngster. The rest filled in. The
house was good.
BLANCHE PARTIXGTON.
vicinity is ordinarily supposed to be suffi
cient provocation— found occasional op
portunity when the joke book came up
permost in the play. They laughed again
—at themselves for laughing— at the riot
ous absiirdity of the rest of it. With its
childish Plot incongruous incident, absurd
situation, "The Vinegar Buyer" is about
the nearest thing to utter banality that
has touched the town, an imposition on
the Columbia .management and its audi
ences.
Church Will Not Review
Bishop Moreland's
Case.
Submits Annual Review
of Work Done in His
Department.
HONOI..t5£.U, Aug. 3.— The enterprising
citizens of Honolulu are determined to do
all -within their power to promote immi
gration to the islands. With this end in
view the Merchants' Association and the
Chamber of Commerce have opened ex
tensive headquarters and will advertise
the advantages of Hawaii to the outside
world, besides catering to the comfort of
visitors who arrive here.
The Merchants' Association has cabled
to Secretary of War Root guaranteeing a
constant supply of coal for army trans
ports bound from the United States to or
from Manila, and asking that troops sent
to the Philippines be hereafter routed by
way of Honolulu.
Options on three steamers available for
Government use as revenue cutters have
been sent to Washington by E. R. Stack
able, Collector of the Port of Honolulu.
This action was taken in acordance with
instructions received some time since, the
Treasury Department being anxious to se
cure an auxiliary vessel suitable for the
use of its officials in Hawaii.
Open Extensive Headquarters to Ad
vertise the "Wonderful Advan
tages of the Island.
CITIZENS OF HAWAII
- INVITE EWMIGBATION
APPEAL DENIED
TO DR. BOLLARD
CITY ENGINEER
MAKES REPORT
- As soon as he heard the news President
A. W. Foster left here for the scene,
about five miles north, with doctors and
wagons. •..-... , . - - •
Superintendent Zook was taken to his
home in San Rafael on a special train
this afternoon.
Superintendent Smalley had one arm
badly Injured and was hurt in the back,
but not seriously.
Bookkeeper Houts was struck on the
head by rocks, but not badly hurt.
•The party had gone to the scene on a
tour of inspection and came across a
blast which did not appear to have been
fired. They were examining it when the
blast, which contained 550 pounds of black
powder," exploded underneath them,
throwing them some distance and delug
ing them with rocks.
Superintendent Zook suffered fractures
of the arm and hand and was badly
bruised and cut about the head and body.
came very, near causing the deaths of
General -Superintendent F. K: Zook, Su
perintendent J. D. Smalley of the Stone
Construction Company in ,. Oakland and
Bookkeeper F. C. Houts of the Sprlng
ville Construction Company of Sprlngville,
Utah. ' - *
"WILiLiITS, Aug.' 3.— The explosion of a
blast on a new line of the California
Northwestern Railroad near this town
Special Dispatch to The Call.
instituted. To-day the body was found
fn a thicket. Nearby was a club covered
*.ith matted hair and blood. Marks of
a struggle were evident on all sides and
the girl's clothes were badly torn. A
clt^p wound in the back of the head
showed the death blow. The girl had
been outraged. L-ynch talk is heard on
nil Fides to-night. |
Arriving at the schoolhouse and not
f.ndir.g Mabel there the other < children
pave the alarm and a search was soo>
i he country for miles In all directions all
riay Sunday, all night and to-day until
the corrse was found. A Coroner's jury
is In session to-night.
Sfcfrlff Richards recently returned from
California and has been in Anatone while
his family was camping in the woods
two miles from town. Sunday morning
the children started for Sunday-school
to be held at Kelley"s schoolhouse. At
a point In the road Mabel left the party,
paying she would take a short cut to the
schoolhouse. She was not seen alive
cgain.
Mabel Richards was 13 veaxs old, a
daughter of R. H. Richards, Sheriff of
Asotin County. The girl was first missed
Eusday morning and searchers scoured
.f j>ec!a! Dispatch to The Call.
" SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 3.— Lying In a
pool of her own blood, her clothing torn
and disarranged, while her brain is ex
posed bjr a terrible wound In the head,
the Jlttlo body of Mabel Richards was
found this afternoon In the woods on
Montgomery Ridge, three miles from
Ar.atone; Wash.
Suspicion points to Philip Hamilton, a
rancher, who lives alone on the breaks
of Grand Ronde River, near town. He is
under arrest and refuses to talk beyond
n simple denial of guilt.
Three Men Suffer the Fracture of
Bones and Painful Bruises at
. ¦ . the New Railroad Line
,. Above Willits.
Young Daughter of a Sheriff Found
Dead "With Her Skull Crushed
After Several Days of
Searching.
* Rancher Is Taken to Jail
• and Lynching Is
Threatened.
Superintendent Zook of Cali"
fornia Northwestern
a Victim -
Atrocious) Crime Com
mitted Near a North
western Town.
Prominent Officials Se
verely Hurt in an
Accident. ,
MURDERER
SLAYS CHILD
IN A FOREST
BLAST HURLS
INSPECTORS
INTO THE AIR
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.^TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1903.
5
.^ . San Francisco, Tuesday. 4 August, 1903.
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