The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Post-Iateiligencer by Associated FFess'
Mcntrea1-Jennse Yeamans. tls actress
who was doing variety turn a. tle
Queens fheatsr here last week, ana J. p
Maxwell % Maxwell & simpson, VINO
we're giving illustrated songs IN sne same
house, were quietly married on nrlstl-las
day. so they told a number or Lrle.aos-
They met for the first time on MONDAY.
II is said Maxwell has left for P1ttsourg
and Miss Yeamans for New YORK
Boston.-Eugene Tornpkins, proprietor
o. the Boston theater. late inpressarlo OF
the Imperial Opera Company, ana ali VINO
took part 81 the Mapleson eeneflt sunday
night. have been summoned into court 10
answer charge or violating the sunday
concert law An interesting phase or me
ease Is the fact that \ number OF the audi
ence have also been included II the
charge. Judge Burke refused 10 grant
warrant on the strength OF the evidence
presented 70 him. The officers therefore
are now looking for expert testimony
The Sabbath Protective League VIII give
al The aid possible 20 the police.
New York.-Tsabella Evesson, the act
ress. has brought suit for 5000 against I.
Henry French the theatrical manager
Mss Evess-n IS in the West supporting
Henry E Dixie. in Charles FroRf1lan
"Thoroughbred' Company. In the spring
and summer OF 1883 French and Mss
=
Il was announced by newspapers that they
we're engaged 20 be married. She, now
ever. married Amy r. Cooper. now de-
ceased. The livelieSt interest has oseh eN-
cited as TO the nature OF Mr.. F>rench's oo-
legations TO Miss Evesson. The pialntin
attorney said today:
The suit arises out of relations Miss
Eyesson had with French before her mar
riage with Cooper. The case VIII nave
plenty Of sensational features when 1t
comes to trial The action in the case
dates from the time Miss Evesson was on
the stage before her marriage 1t IS not
an ordinary suit for breach or promise.
either. In fact. il is one or those cases
the nature Of which II is the wisest TO
keep secret"
San Francisco.-United Sta Circuit
Judge Mckenna Thursday denied the IT.
junction against the brownies" ballet II
the Baldwin theater. petitioned for by the
proprietor of the Orpheum aggregation.
Carl Nilsson, whose company Is row at
the Orpheum, petitioned Judge McKenna
TO grant an Injunction restraining the
Brownies company performing at the
Baldwin theater from producing the aerial
ballet. Nilsson claimed that he had pa
tented the device required In the presenta-
ton OF the dance and that his patent was
being infringed upon. Many affdavits
were presented for the consideration OF
Judge McKenna. who finally has decided
that Nilsson had failed TO prove that the
public had acquiesced In the support or
his patent, as required by law, or that the
validity OF the letters patent had ever
been established in court. Both or these
factors being required before an injunc-
ton could be granted restraining the pro-
dlsction or any alleged infringement. or
course Nilsson has met temporary defeat.
However. he intends TO continue his case,
and will endeavor 10 establish the true
legal status OF his patent. The suit 10 fol-
low will probably be heard in this city
before long