The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-03

ME, F. K. Butz, John Seybold; clerk OF
course, A, H. Wright. assisted by F. ].
McKain and Otto Salbach scorers, Robert
Inglis, Horace Crocker, w. A. Bigelow
announcer, G. L. Neumiller. Numbers OF
wheelmen are hard at work training for
the various events.
At $3.50 o'clock the regatta will begin.
The sIngle-scull events and one of the
races for outrigger skiffs will come first
and then will come the senior barge race,
which is looked forward to with so much
interest by every one in this city and by
many San Franciscans.
The minstrel show in the Yosemite
Theater tonight for the benefit of the
carnival fund of the celebration was the
social event of the season in Stockton.
Never before in the history of the
Yosemite Theater was every seat, both up-
stairs and down, taken before the evening
ing the performance. This morning not a
seat could be had for love or money. Even
the aisles were crowded tonight and if the
police woGld have allowed camp stools to
be used these would have sold at a pre-
MUM.
First came the minstrel part, and it was
one of the best ever enac ted by burnt cork
artists, even those in the professional line,
in Stockton. Following is the compile te
programme, from which some idea NAV
be cleaned of the care taken TO make the
affair success:
Minstrel first part.
Interlocutor-Frank H Gould.
Bones-A. L. Levinsky, Bert Lewis, Marsh
Ladd and Major Frank Z. Lane.
Tam bos-George Young, Charles Young, Dr.
F. P Clark and Eugene Without.
Introductory overture, Corral Valley Trim -
orchestra and minstrels.
Ballad, "Down on the Sand" h Turin
Comic song, ''0h, Mr.. Austin" Bert Lewis.
Ballad, "The Song That Reached Ny Heart {"
Comic song, Lime Kiln Club" Charles
Young.
Ballad, "she May Have Seen Better Days"
Albert Parker.
Comic song, "Dat Hoodoo Black Coon, u
Marsh Laid.
Ballad Farewell" R. P. Lane.
Comic Song, ''Arrah, Go On" George Young
Ballad, Time WIN Come" E. r. Thompson.
Comic song, LINDA, Does You Love Me?" A.
L. Leyinsky.
Olio.
Overture, "Poet and Peasant Professor
Steele and Orchestra.
Paul Eichelroth, the clever magician.
Charles Young in his funny specialties and
Pau Eichelroth, assisted by Harry West
Corporal II. Kroeckel, Privates Wollam Eich-
elberger, jameson, Elliott. Minnehan and
bullets.
Harry Turtin in his favorite Hawaiian songs.
Grand Partisan ballet, Willerette Biglow-
reene, premier danseuse, assisted by Misses
Daviserina. Karkeeks, Kohen, Yorkeen, Trilby
Daviserina, Melona and Vandettaeena
This last number made one of the hits of
the evening, and in the ballet, as Van
dettaeena, were Justice Won Detten. who
weighs go pounds, and Carl Davis as Miss
Daviserina. who is feet inches in HEIGHT.
The balance of the programme was as fol.
lows:
Ira Ladd the popular ballad singer, ''Dream
OF you "The Black Hussars." Captain Will
m (tnFn
geants Doll, Morrell and Wollam; Corpora1s
Colberg, Woods, G. Kroeckel and H. S. Elliott:
Private w. Wollam Company B-Sergeants
Giovaness and Ferguson; Corporal Krieder:
Privates Eichelberger, Lockhead, JACK, Crow
ell and Lasneni
Terminal City Quartet-Frank Long, first
tenor; William Denning, second tenor; NJ
Marine, barytone, and Guy Livingston passo.
Orrin Sperry (the clever ventriloquistl: Dom
Bernard lSan Franeisco's fayorite barytone)
Mother, Tell Me, Where is Miunie" (new).
Living pictures, by j. H. Harlan
Overture, waltz, robin Hood" Professor
Steele and orchestra.
The entertainment concluded with an
original farce without q plot, an act mr. a
laugh written by Arthur Levinsky and
entitled, "The x ray" The cast was a
follows:
Professor Good Thing. L. Leyinskv
Chain lightning. Billy Bgelow
1n-a,Comln -..--.-.-................F Fred p Clark
Present Hard Times. 800. Herbert de Lagnna
Just Kicker ........... Bert w. Lewis
Future Good Times. Eugene l.. Without
The Black Hussars made great hit bv
their fancy drilling. Ali were members
of the local militia ompanies and were
warmly applauded for their work. Paul
EIchelroth's imitation of Hermann's
trick of catching bullet fired at mis- head
was also well received, and when the farce
written by Arthur Levinsky was produced
the audience was convulsed. The show
Melted the carnival committee a hand
some sum.
Major Gus Grant was the prime mover
in the affair and was largely instrumental
in making the entertainment the success
it proved to be.