The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-04

man at the Museum. and played there
for several seasons being considered by
the late William Warren one of the
most valuable members OF the company He
worked hard during this engagement. In those
days II was usual to change the bill two or three
times week. The young actor played 10 every
thing, comic opera, comedy or tragedy. His
work al the Museum attracted the attention Of
John Mccullough, who offered Hdworttl the
position OF leading man In his company, and the
oner was promptly accepted. Hawortn re-
manned member OF the company until the
death of the great tragedaD. warm friend.
ship between the two resulted from this engage
ment. and Mccullough helped in many ways
HAwOrth as an actor. He regarded him in the
light of piotege and often.predIcted "Joe. Won
VIII live to be one OF the greaest actors of your
time" Haworth's admiration for the "Gny-
nor" was great AT present he is engaged in
leeted The material during the past
three years; After the death of the
itsgsdian Haw4Th p was staIed for
DRAMA Wilson Barrett. paid the young actor
many compliments, saying, among others, that
he gave the best performance of The play that he
had seen After his season IN "HOodman Blind"
he created many parts In New YORK, including
PAUL KAUvAR.
In this strong play lie Is said to have made the
success of his career, and his fine work assisted
materially 10 the 100 nights run at tile Standard
Tneater In New York City. For two wears he
has played this part in the large cities through
out The country. obtaining the unanimous aD-
proTal OF the critics ana the applause Of tile
public. MIR. Mackaye has certainly written
strong personal individuality is noticeable in
every line OF 1t. 1t is wholesome drama as wen
and one that VIII live, affordiug as IL does fine
opportunities for good acting, The theme being
The bloody days OF the French Revolution, It
gives splendid idea OF the causes which led TO
that great uprising From beginning TO end there
Is not duh line and the stirring scenes and In
cldenls OF the Revolution are wildly PROD ueed.
The scenery is mostly new. The dream OF Paul
hauvar Is said to be something wonder fully
strong In the way OF stage realism. The mob
scene will also be finely produced.
THE CAST:
Iaul hauVar. Mr.. HawOrth
NC Charles YandenhO0f
~, w Nau1-.s. Mark Lynch
Sot 9slsloche..'.. Robert W. Drouet
Sirnai - tIe Il. Boardman
1srrsdi -" in-'''.'.''..'-.--....-M Murray Woods
Joseph kausome
'I,q John i. WALTON
NJ. j. Fentou
Yseohu oTaefiy Harry Hermance
Dlahe oe beaumont Miss Lizzie RecheIIe
Ndnuetto rum MISS Nenie White
ocariotte. Miss Mary T1mberman
MEMORANDA.
Miss Lizzie Rochelle, the leading lady, has
played tie part all OF the present season and has
created good impression. She is young and
handsome aud possesses the qualifications essen
tia to success.
Miss Venie White. who plays Nannette is said
TO be very handsome blonde. For TWO seasons
she was The leading lady OF the " Two Sisters"
Company.
Miss Timberman is a clever, all around actress
Charles Vandenhoof win be remembered here In
conjunction with Nine. Modjeska. He was the
actress stage manager for several years
MARX Lynch Is a very good leading man, hay