The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1895, Page 22

22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1895. e —EE T — Miss Irma Fitch will reappear next week &t the Tivoli. «The 0id Homestead” reopens the California on the 24th. Dixey is tired of Dal tillate alone once more. Alexander Salvini is going to spend the sum- mer with his father in Florence. He wishes to scin- Mrs. McKee Rankin hasbeen re-engaged by Richard Mansfleld for next season. Morosco's new melodrama is full of scenes taken from life in New York City. A float of living marble statuary will be pre- sented this week at the Circus Royal. Otis Harlan has made quite a success in Hoyt's new plsy “The Black Sheep.” Mrs. Kreling contemplates giving grand opera with Eastern artists at the Tivoll. Pauline Hall will present a new opéra during her coming engagement at the Baldwin. The mysterious mystificators will perform | with fire and electricity at the Orpheum this | week. | C. E. Verner, an American actor, has scored | quite a success in Australia in Irish comedy- | drama. William Barry opens his season of 1896 at San Francisco in July with his new play, “‘Fau- line Alley.” 35 Anita Bridger, & California girl, succeeds Genevieve y with Dailey's Stock Com- puny at the r. | lea; The Bostonians will open the regular fall | senson at the Columbia Theater, producing the latest operas, and by special request, “Robin Hood.” Fred Terry and Julia Neilson, the noted Lon- don actor aud sctress, will be members of John Hare's supporting company in this country next season. The annual Press Club benefit entertainment will take place at the Columbia Theater on Thursday afternoon, June 27, at which all the leading theaters will be represented. Sarah Bernhardt and Eleanora Duse are play- ing in opposition to each other in London, thus affording an opport which ought 1o be prr: for close comparison rly interesting. nit u y Francis Henry Pelham Clinton Hope, otherwise May Yohe, has had differences with her manager, ¥ ot, and retired for a while from the Avenue Theater with a bad throat. “The Jewess,” Halevy's opera, which was re- roduced at the Macdonough Theater in Oakland, will be presented at 8 matinee per- jormance the latter part of the month at the Columbia Theater. | Frank L. port, will meet JSrom Russia. Mod on her ranch manage her Ame , manager of Fanny Daven- | djeska when she nrrivc‘{ ska will spend the summer fornia and Per] will § tour next season. H The person cailed “Dame Rumor” says that | Adelina Patti, the famous farewell soprano, cmber of the Abbey, Schoeffel & | ny at the Metropoliten Opera- vith rumors of approach- San Francisco, and if I formulated do but ma ize there promises to be a car- nival of every form of opera during the next seven or eight months. The Bostonians have decided to appear 5 e CRE L alone, the pride of the force, Frank at the Columbia Theater early in the Wadge Wilton, Andrew Saltaire’s autumn season. Later, the Tavary Com- | !nudlEdnn H{zlll:l .\'elllecl)uns\mlli‘nn P i s B iress, Mina Gleason; Moliie McCue, Nellie's paUYS Il ming ats tie eBS i fand]li ise, Julia Blane. Policemen, sailors, as Manager Pratt is at present en-|goughe.ets. eaged in strengthening his forces e the probability is that his troupe will TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. be a much better all-round organiza- | tShip Ahoy” Will Bun for Another tion than it was Jast season. Week. operalic troupe to appear at the Baldwin, however, will be the Pauline Hall Light Opera Company At the Tiv on of grand opera { eing contemplated. Many optimists who crave for opera as! it is presented at the Metropolitan Opera- house in New York give faith to the rumors that certain rich men in this City contemplate erecting a building suitable for the representation of music-drama, and that Walter Damrosch and his! German opera company will open it in November. If this be so there is little doubt but that the Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau Company would follow. Damrosch 0 3 has definitely decided to give a season of German opera in New York, and te tour with his troupe afterward. The Abbey Company, which intends also to give German opera as well as Italian opera, is likely to prove a dangerous rival in New York City, and it. is not improbable that Damrosch is relyving largely on his tour to make the season a pecuniary success, and that he would gladly come to San Francisco if the difficulty of finding a suitable building could be overcome. BALDWIN THEATER. The Liliputians Make Their Farewell Appear- auce To-Night. Comical little Ebert, Zink and the rest | of the merry little people who have been amusing Baldwin audiences for the last | three weeks, give their farewell perform- ance of “Humpty Dumpty Up to Date” this evenin, After their departure the theater will re- main closed for five weeks. This summer | vacation ended, Daniet Frohman's Ly- | ceum Theater Company will appear in a series of plays, among them being “The Case of Rebellious Susan.” ‘Fortune,” “The Amazons,” “‘An Ideal Husband.” ets. COLUMBIA THEATER. Mies Margaret Oraven to Make Her Appear- ance in “Moths.” The Frawley engagement is paying so Miss Margaret Craven. well that it has been decided to retain the -com for two more months at the “Columbia Theater. To-morrow.one of the dramatized ver- | square, while there are also views of East put on the stage. Miss Margaret Craven, of Charles Frohman’s Empire Stock Com- pany of New York City, who is on a visit to her home, has been_ especially engaged to play the part of ‘‘Vera.” Charles W. King will take the part of Prince Zonroff, Vera’s husband, who, while laboring under a frenzy of brutal jealousy, strikes | the heroine in the face. El Dorado Parlor | No. 52, N. 8. G. W., will attend the| Columbia Theater to-morrow evening to | witness “Moths.” | i avs yet to be produced by | any are “Nancy & Co.,” | | “The Senator,” ‘“Young Mrs. Winthrop,” | “The Idler,” “The Three Hats,”” “The Jilt” and Augustus Thomas’s latest suc- cess, “New Blood.” MORO0SCO'S OPERA-HOUSE. First Produotion in This City of “The Btrug- gle of Life." ‘Walter Sanford’s second production at Morosco’s, which takes place to-morrow evening, will consist of a melodrama en- titled ‘‘The Struggle of Life.” It is not from Sanford’s own pen, but is a play which he has cecured the exclusive right of producing. “The Struggle of Life,”” which is said to abound in thrilling situations, has had a long run at the Union-square Theater, New York. One of the scenes is supposed to occur in Battery Park with a view of New York harbor and the Liberty statue in the distance. Another scene depicts St. Patrick’s Cathedral and the adjoining River during a owstorm, and a great city sewer. The cast is as follows: Edward Brockton, known as Henry Carson, pford; John Lorley, his friend the nce. George L. Montserrat; Tommy Casey, llie's nephew, Charles W. Swain; Skirks, . muud Ha vke, his side ;_Andrew Seitaire, in search J. Butler: Whisky Bill, a Sam Bizzle, proprietor of Harry Benrimo; Retreat)’ Sydney Robertson: butler, W. L. Gleason; *“The Retre: bouncer of N Michael, Miss Dunce: The revival of “Ship Ahoy” has proved so successful at the Tivoli that the man- agement has decided to continue the musi~ cal comedy for another week. Several changes of music and new witticisms are | promised. | Laura Millard is a valuable addition to Laura Millard. proved as popular as of yore. Offenbach’s opera bouife,La Perichole,” which was recently revived with great suc- cess, both in Paris and New York, will be presented next week at the Tivoli. The { management has secured the scenery, models, costume designs and the scenery i of the introduced business of Lillian Rus- sell's New York revival. Laura Millard will be La Perichole and Louise Royce the Piquillo. The company will be strength- ened by the appearance of a new buffo, W. H. West. ¥ A season of grand opera, with Eastern artists of distinction, is contemplated by Mrs. Kreling. Such operas would be - duced as “‘Faust,” “‘Lakme,” “‘Satanella,” “Lucia,” “Mignon,” “Pagliacci,” “Manon Lescaut,” “L’Amico Fritz,” etc. AT THE ORPHEUM. Levy and Amann, in Addition to New At- tractions. 2 This week the spectators at the Orpheum will be regaled with the feats of the Sa- lambos, ‘“‘the mysterious mystificators,” who, by means of fire and electricity, are said to keep the audience in a state cf con- tinual wonder. Odell and Page, the musical comedy acrobats, will also make their appearance at the Orpheum to-morrow night, as well as Gilbert and Goldie, the California comedians. Amann, the impersonator of famous men, will give a number of new impersonations this week, and Jules Levy, the cornet-player, who is nearing the end of his engagement at the Orpheum, will give a fresh repertory of solos. The rest of the programme will consist of performances by artists, all of whom are specialists in their own lines. ALOAZAR THEATER. May Nannary to Appear in a Succession of Dramas. ‘ony Martin, | the Tivoli company and Louise Royce has | sions of Ouida’s novel “Moths” will be | to-morrow evening in Marsden’s eccentric | comedy, “Humbu, May~ Nannary ! which includes: Margaret Marshall, Al | C. Henderson, Anita Bridger, Al H. hal- lett, Frank Cleaves and Jean Weiner. Miss Nannary will be seen in a produc- tion of “‘Leah, the Forsaken,” as well as in “By Order of the Czar,” which will be given its initial performance at the Alcazar on the 17th inst. CIRCUS ROYAL. The Btatues Will Change From Bronze to Marble. Among the new features at this house for the ensuing week living marble stat- uary will probably lead in interest and ar- tistic beauty. The secret of marbling the skin is possessed by Artist Clayton, and the mechanical ingenuity exercised in pre- senting them can also be credited to E/[r. Clayton. A combination float is used, which first shows bronze statues; then a transformation occurs, and in their places marble statues appear. The entire pro- gramme from start to finish has been ma- terially strengthened. Macdonough Theater. The Liliputians commence a series of five performances of ‘‘Humpty Dumpty up to Date” at the Macdonough Theater t0-morrow evening. LATEST LONDON SENSATION. | Triumph of "The Philistines” at the St. James Theater. The London correspondent to an East- ern paper says: “In his new play, ‘The Triumph of the Philistines,’ produced at the St. James Theater by Mr. Alexander, it must be allowed that Henry Arthur Jones has shown a certain sort of courage. He has put upon the stage a female char- acter as completely free from the restraints of morality, honesty and truth as Iago, and being a female, and, moreover, a young and beautifnl girl, the effect is all the more striking. “Miss Sally Labrune, a young person of attractive appearance and mixed parent- age, is an artists’ model in an art school which has been established by a wealthy faddist in a small provincial town in Eng- land. The civic authorities of the little town are, asis frequently_the case, narrow- minded bigots, quite incapable of ap- preciating the beautiful in any form, and baving a wholesale hatred of art as something they cannot under- stand. They determine to abolish the school, and "contrive to get possession of the lease. At this moment there tinent to succeed to the title and property of the wealthy faddist, who has recently died. He wishes to maintain the school, or studio; they wish to sweep it into the Evwigkeit. Now, they might succeed in conquering the young Baronet, but they she is too much for them. She is not go- ing to be abolished; not she. She knows side, and has no intention of returning to a dry crust. singles out the chief man of the town, a sour, ultra-Puritan, a bootmaker, and makes violentlove to him. :‘Four months elapse. The studio is stiil a going concern, and Miss Sally is still pervading it. She has broken out in | the most startling garments ever seen out- side of an English ballet. She bullies Jor- gan—that is the name of the wretched bootmaker; she flirts oulra?eously with the new Baronet and generally sets every one by the ears.” The denouement is unsatisfactory, and the plot is an unwholesome one, but it gives Miss Juliette Nesville, as Lilly, an opportunity to wear some resplendent gowns. SHAKESPEARE IN SAN JOSE. An Open Air Performance of ‘‘As You Like 1t.” Moonlight, real trees, real shrubbery, the sky fora roof, the earth for an auditor- ium, the breezes of night to fan one’s cheek withal, these were some of the novel charms of “As You Like It” as rendered for charity by the local talent of San Jose last Thursday evening. Add to these an ideal Rosalind supported by a cast of more than usual excellence, and San Jose has just cause to be proud of her amateurs. A Shakespearian production, even un- der the most usual conditions, is some- thing that amateurs had best beware of, but Shakespeare’s daintiest astoral, played in the forest itself, and without the comforting limitations of a traditional stage, “‘its exits and its entrances,” is an undertaking indeed—in this instance an unusually successful one. This open air performance of ‘“‘As You Like It” was one of more than ordinary interest to Californians. It was the first of its kind ever given in the State; yet to the genius of a gifted Californian is due the origin of this most unique of all entertain- ments. The successiul actress, Miss Eleanor Calhoun, conceived the idea sev- eral years ago; and at her suggestion and under her immediate supervision, “As You Like 1t,”” ‘‘under the greenwood tree.” was produced for_the first time in Eng- land at the beantiful country residence of Lord Archibald Campbell. Lady Camp- bell was the Orlando and Miss Calhoun herself played Rosalind. By an interest- ing coincidence, the Rosalind of the first California presentation was Miss Virginia Calhoun, a talented younger sister of the noted actress. To the performance itself nothing but raise is due; and to the charming Rosa- ind high praise. The conception and ren- dition of this exacting role was character- ized by a perfect case and grace which many actresses of experience and reputa- tion might envy. It had none of the crudi- ties of amateur work. It was finished and sustained throughout. All of the best oints were made with telling effect; and | Miss Calboun’sacting in the fainting scene was little short of inspiration. Such ex- cellent work, even from a favorite, was more than a surprise to the audience. The Orlando was a young professional with a good voice and some ability, who rendered the rather thankless part with considerable force. Some of the minor parts were particu- larly well done, nuticeagly the part of Wil- liam, by Mr. Burt Scholder, a recently Americanized ioung Frenchman whose congeption of the country clown was ex- cellent and thoroughly Shakespearean. The Touchstone of Mr. J. 8. McGinnis was zood, though very much of a departure from the vrofessional Touchstone—a fact easily accounted for, as it was purely an original creation r. McGinnis never having witnessed a Shakespearean per- formance. Mr. Louis Steiger as Jacques, Mr. Will F. Squires as Adam, and Miss Edith Leach as Celia all displayed talent and originality. The memory of this moonlit pastoral, under the silentstars of a perfect California { who were fortunate enough to be present. Music at the Park. Golden Gate Park to-da; “Wedding March"... Dailey’s stock company opens an ex- tended engagement at the Alcazar Theater Selection, ~Mikado’ Galop, “Bum, Bum' fi‘cads the organizntioni arrives a young gentleman from the Con- ! have also to account with the model, and | when her bread is buttered on the right | So this brazen-faced hussy | night, will long be a pleasant one for all Following is the programme for the music at (THOSE YEARNING CLERKS, All but Contestants May Get Their Salary Warrants To-Morrow. BRODERICK AND THE JUDGE. The Auditor Will Let the Mandamus Run — Meantime Groezinger Must Walt. Just as Auditor Broderick was locking up his desk for the finish of his week’s work yesterday evening, he was served with notice of the application made by Justice of the Peace Groezinger in the Superior Court for a writ of mandamus to compell him to audit the latter’s demand for his salary of $200 for the month of June. “Captain Thomas,” called Mr. Broderick, at the same time touching a bell. The Auditor’s chief deputy appeared at the door. ‘“You will please hold out Mr. Groezing- er's warrant from those we propose to audit on Monday. It wouldn’t be right to have this paid pending a suit atlaw. I shall have {o let this case take its own course. We have ten days, I think, to make answer. Besides I may gain some information in the course of this proceed- ing that may prove of value. “Furthermore,” continued the Auditor, “his Honor has made affidavit that I have refused to audit his demand. Inasmuch as that is not true I may take some action myself. 1 never saw the Judge and wouldn’t know him if he was to walk into the office. So how can he know that [ have refused to audit his warrants? | “There are some warrants that T shall | refuse to audit, however,” said Mr. Brod- | erick, “and these I have a right to, inas- much as there is morethan one claimant for the same salary. It is no partof my duty to constitute myself a judge and de- cide between them. "I might make a mis- take and get myself in trouble. *‘These are the warrants of the pros- ecuting attorneys in the police courts and also those of the head janitors, Allthe claimants to these offices have filed de- mands for their salary for June. They are: M. M. Dugan, the déposed, and George L. Murdock, the newly appointed head jani- tor of the City Hal ohn F. Enos, the old, and Charles H. Forbes, the newly appointed prosecuting attorney in Police Court 1; E. H. Wakeman, the old, and E. P. Morgan, the newly appointed pros- ecuting attorney of Police Court 2; John H. Roberts, the old, and William M. Madden, the newly appointed prosecut- ing attorney of Police Court 4, and A. A. Watson, the old, and Robert L. Morgenstern, the newly appointed clerk to Police Court 2. The warrants of all of these I shall certify over to the Supervisors and allow them to say which are the rightful claimants.” The Auditor said he would precbanly audit all the clerks’ warrants to-morrow. While their cases are thus being decided on the very effective basis of their salary at the meeting of the Supervisors to-mor- row, the contesting prosecuting attorneys | will be making their personal fightin the Police Courts. Judge Conlan has returned from his vacation, and when he takes his seat on the bench to-morrow morning he will be confronted not only with two prosecutin, attorneys but two clerks of the court, afi demanding recognition as the only true and proper officer. Yesterday morning Judge Low, before adjourning court for a month, was asked by Prosecuting Attorney Mogan to con- tinue fifteen cases which were on Judge Conlan’s calendar till to-morrow, as the latter Judge should have held court yester- day. The cases were accordingly continued, Ambrose Watson, the deposed clerk, being on duty and writing up the calendar. Just as this had been done E. J. Wake- man, the deposed prosecuting attorney, made his appearance in court and asked Judge Low to recognize him on the min- utes. The Judge replied that he was Judge of No. 4 court and he would decline to mix himself up in any fight in connec- tion with No. 2 court. Alfred Morgzenstern, the new_clerk, also made his appearance, but Watson had possession and declined to yield up the custody of the books and papers to him. Morgenstern left, vowing that he would compel Watson to yield. Watson has retained Henry E. Highton to look after his interests, and when the court opens_to-morrow morning Attorney Highton will be present, as also General Dickinson on behalf of Morgenstern. Mr. Wakeman has filed a long type- written argument with Auditor Broderick by way of proving by the laws that the Supervisors have no right to oust him. This Mr. Broderick will send to the Super- visors. | CIENCE - B> FaSNL N, Tce-SKATING IN SUM- MER. —The idea of skating on real ice on { 8 hot summer night will commend itself to many whose opportunities of tak- ing exercise are limited, especially | when while skating they can listen to good music and enjoy a smoke or drink if need be. Oneof the features of the New York summer season is a big ice-skating rink, whichisto be erected near the center of the city. Rinksof this description have been successfully opened in Paris. Brus- sels, Munich and other Continental cities, and London has lately fallen into line. The London rink has an area of 10,000 square feet, The smooth ice lends itself to fancy skating, and is free from fissures. Itis only an inch or two in thickness. The fascination of the grip of the steel blade on real ice is said to entirely put the roller- skating rink out of court. The cool brine pives on which the freezing process de- Eends can be seen through theice. The rine is composed of a strong solution of calcium chloride, which is not liable to freeze, and it rapidly absorbs the heat of the water to be solidified. The ammonia- compressing machines which are used are capable of making twelve tons of ice per day each,and it is calculated that a rink in every-day use will require refrigeration equal fo the manufacture of about eight tons of ice daily. In London two prome- nades surround the rink, the lower one be- ing level with it and the upper fitted as a smpkin§A longge witha bandstand. In ad- dition there a¥e clubrooms, reading-rooms and a cafe. A Mexican is equal to the occasion. Every manager of uab\l:qrands has hal his ingenuity frequently axed in removing the immense spools weighing forty sixty tons each, from depot to power-house. An American, traveling recently in Mexico relates how the burro became an important factor in the transportation problem, and his story also illustrates Mexican ingenu- ity in its most highly developed form. Far west of Chihuahua, about nine days’ journey, three by stage and six on mule- Overture, “ uryanth Mendelsson | back, is the hacienda of a remarkable man Air, “La Favi u'.'h“ St Donizett! | whose enterprises have been freely com- Waltz 4 Artists’ Life s rorror. Stranss | Nted Upon from time to time. His name Selection, i % is Boss Shepherd, of Washington fame. C‘\vm-uvli Zampa' The smelting business he carries on in the Solo for n!;»e ::r:‘e'd Ay Mexican fastness is one of the commercial Waltz, “Dream on the Ocean’ features of the country. Near the smelt- ing works is a ve: rich mine; which has been equipped, imost regardless of cost, with first-class mechanical appliances. Some time ago Mr. Shepherd concluded that hisequipment required 5000 or 6000 feet of wire rope for carrier purposes, but how to get it u}) into his mountainous | district in a single piece, as required, was 2 question. By no possibility could it moved from the railroad to its destination on wheels, and he could not see how even burros would help him out of the difficulty. But a Mexican did. He got the contract for carrying the 14-inch cable to the distant mountain, and successfully exe- cuted it. This is how he did it. He coiled the rope up at fixed distances along its entire length, each coil being of approxi- mately the same size, and designed to weigh 300 pounds. He then loaded the coils on a string of burros, fastening them carefully, and allowing plenty of slack roge between each animal. To take up the slack between each Mexicans with padded shoulders were placed, and they jogged along patiently and faithiully to the end of the journey. As the American who tells of the incident says: “The procession was a curious one, but it got there just the same.” two burros, Barruixe THE Mosquito.—The time of year is arriving when many people are keenly interested in any measure that will lead to the circumyention of the pestilent mosquito. An American agricultural ex- pert finds that a film of kerosene oil on the water tanks near his house has rid it of mosquitoes. Kerosene, smeared on the face and hands, is quite effective in keep- ing the insects at bay. The odor of the oil is not, perhaps, o desirable as that of cologne water, but it is much to be preferred to the mosquitoes. An Indian journal vouches for the castor-oil plant as one of the best protections against mosquitoes. 1n Egypt it is planted about the houses to drive the insects away. In towns the young plants can always be had in pots, and they can be placed about the house for aday or two. After that they mustbe put out into the iresh air, for the plant loves the sun. But with two sets of pots, one for service within doors and the other re- couping, the plan can be worked perfectly. In tropical countries the ordinary belief is that the mosquitoes are killed by a poison that is to be found on the lower side of the leaf; but if a dozen leaves are placed about aroom that swarms with the insects, they will disappear without leaving any dead ones lying about. Coror ProroGrRAPHY.—Parisian photog- raphers have been especially active in ex- perimenting in color photography, and another artificial method is now reported from Paris. A negative of gelatine is ex- posed to the blue rays of the object and then treated with a solution of aniline blue, which fixes itseif in the parts affected by the blue light. The plate is then ex- posed to the red rays of the object and similarly treated with aniline red. The process 1s repeated for the yellow rays and the picture is then viewed by holding the plate against the light or putting a sheet of white paper behind it. Soar As A DISINFECTANT.—Cleanly people will learn with satisfaction that soap is one of the best disinfectants known for certain bacilli. A 10 per cent solution of a soap containing about 67 per cent of fatty acids and 10 per cent of alkali was found to kill the bacilli of typhoid fever in a few min- utes, and the effect was more marked at the lower temperature of the solutions. The results_of recent experiments in France, by M. Max Jolles, agree with others formerly obtained for the cholera bacillus in showing that washing with soap 1]1nd water is a sure way of disinfecting inen. Sitk Frou THE SpipER.—An authority on silk is quoted as expressing the belief that if it could be obtained in quantity silk from spiders might be packed in bales and sent to Europe, where it would readily find a market for being carded and spun into silk threads for sewing or weaving pur- poses. The fact that it would be difficult to procure the web free from dirt would detract from its value ascompared with enunine silk waste, but still a price could Be obtained that, would pay for the trouble of collection. The spider from which it is proposed to obtain the silken massis a tropical variety, which distributes its silk in great abundance on low plants snd shrubs. It is suggested that it would be possible, with a little trouble, to form a sgider farm for the purpose of producing this silk in the greatest possible perfection and abundance. Dramoxp Serting For Toors.—In work- ing hard materials with diamonds set in metal there has always been a difficulty in preventing the stone from being ripped out by the strain. An effective method of do- ing this bas been devised. A little block of steel, suitably notched to receive the diamond, is brought to a red heat, the dia- mond is inserted and the block is passed through a smallroll. Thediamond isthus firmly imbedded in the block, though pro- jecting slightly beyond its surface, and de- fies the strain of the most exacting work. —— Jubilee of Mrs. Mills’ Graduation. Mrs. C. T. Mills of Mills College has gone East. She expects to be absent about a month, and will visit Chicago, Pittsburg, Mount Holy- oke College and her old home in Ware, Mass. This year will be the fiftieth anniversary of Mrs. Mills’ graduation at Holg‘oke College, and there will be a reunion of her classmates, twenty-one of whom are livin%{ Nenfl{y all of these expect to be present. Many of these graduates have oceupied places of honor and are widely known. Some of the members of the Mills College faculty will visit Alaska ana Yosemite this vacation. Others have gone East. There will be added to the Mills College faculty two or three Eastern teachers at the be- ginning of next term. NEW TO-DAY. TWO LIVING PROOFS TO BE SEEN THIS WEEK! A Young Lady With One-Half Her Face Cleared of Horrible Brown Freckles BY USING MRS. HARRISON'S FAGE BLEACH which makes the Skin pure and white and clear and free from every blemish as it was when nature made it. Don’t be careless about your complexion. It is a_woman’s chiefest physical charm. F bleach $1 per bottle. All druggists. ANOTHER LADY with one side of her Hair completely re- stored to its natural colorb%MKS.I!Al{- RISON’S 4-DAY HAIR RESTORER. The Change Is Most Beautiful to Behold while the other side is white as the driven snow. IT Is NOT A DYE, but a natural Restorer. The color is_permanent and leaves the hair fine and glossy, clear and free from all sediment or any sticky matter; clear as water, cleanly (o use. Failure is impossible with my Restorer. Any one can use it and sl any time without deteciion and always with satisfaction. $1 per bottle. All druggists. TRIAT, POT, ,2o%ise ost of town sena- « ing this ad. with 10c in stamps will receive a_book of instructionsand a box of Skin Food and Face Powder free. ‘MRS, HARRISON:REMIOVES ;- SUPERFLUDUSIHAIRLS BY: THEAELECTR{CINSEDYE GUAR ARANTED PFERMANENT.LY MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, BEAUTY DOCTOR, 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco. two |- NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. e e e e A O'Farrell Street, bet. GUSTAV WALTER Stockton and Powell. .... Director-General Orpheum Ctrealt Commencing Monday, June 10, TEIE MMARVELOUS SAIT.AMBOS! MYSTERIOUS—MYSTIFYING—ELECTRICITY—AND—FIRE ! The Latest Eur, opean Novelty. O’ DEI.L:. and PAGE, THE COMEDY ACROBATIC STARS, CIT.BERT and GOILIDIE, COMEDIANS PAR EXCELLENCE. IHerr LUDWIG ARMAINI, The Great Impersonator of Prominent Statesmen, Local Celebritles and Crowned Heads of Enrope, AMBRICAN 22-MACS AMERICA’S REPRESENTATIVE IRISH SIN| McINTIRE AND HEATH, The Only True Ethiopian Delineators. POSITIVELY SRS, FALKE AND SEMON, Musical Artists, Comedians and Singers. LAST WEEK | MR.IJULNS I.EEVY, THE WORLD S GREATEST CORNET VIRTUOSO. TO-DAY (SUNDAY) MATINEE, AT 2 P. ¥ Parquet, seat, 26¢; Balcony, v seat, 10c; Chiidren, 10c, ny part of the hous COLUMBIA FRIEDLANDER, GOTTLOB & CO.. A THEATER. +-seuo. Lessees and Managers LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT === “THE ARABIAN NIGHTS”-mmmun= ——AND—— FOUR REASONS WEES ————— STHE “THE ON REALLY COOL T} “AN HONESTLY GOOD PERFO «PRICES TO MEET THE TIME LY “PEIE PICTURE!” HANDSOMEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE THEATER. WE AXR®E SUCCESSFUI 1EAL R K. C TO-MORROW NIGHT——GREAT PRODUCTION OF S“MNMIOTEIS)” Adapted from Ouida’s Famous Novel. THE ENTIRE FRAWLEY COMPA Night—15¢, 25¢, 50c and 75¢; Sat IN Preparation—The Very Funnj n the Cast, THOSE SAME POPUL Including MISS MARGARET CRAVEN., R PRICES urd MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | 'he Handsomest Family WALTER MOROSCO......... THIS AFTERNOON Theater in America. .Sole Lessee and Manager. D EVENING, LAST PERFORMANCES OF CeINENY JACI” MONIDAY EVENING, JUNX 1Oth, SECOND WEEK AND GREAT SU! CCESS OF THE AUTHOR-ACTOR, WALTER SANFORD, IN HIS SCENIC MELODRAMA, “THE STRUGGLE OF LIFE!” EVENING PRICES—25c and 50c; Family Circle and Gallery, 10c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. SANTACRUZVENETIAN WATERCARNIVAL JUNE 11 TO 15, INCLUSIVE. The S.P. R. R. has issued speclal rates of trav Francisco (tickets good for one week), $2 8 el during Carnival week. Round Trip from San 0. From all other points two-thirds of usual rates. HOTEL ACCOMMODA IIONS AND MEALS AT USUAL RATES, Apply early for rooms [charge not to exceed $1 per night] to Information Bureau. The following (s & brief summary of the programme: Tuesday, June 11. Welcome to visitors: surrender to Floral Queen; illustrated concert. Wednesday, June 122. Prize floral street pageant; Venetian river fete. Thursday, June 13. Parade of public schools; rose regatta; illu Friday, Aquatic sports; band concert; grand ball a; Saturday, June 14. minated concert on river. . nd concert. June 15. Bicycle parade and races: swimming matches; masque carnival and fireworks. X. B._The ggusic during Carnival week will be supplied by Roncovieri's famous American Band of forty piect BALDWIN THEATER. AL HAYMAN & CO, (Incorporated), Proprietors TO-NIGET (SUNDAY)———— .84 LAST TIDNME ‘The Famous and Only LILIPUTIANS In the Grand Spectacular Extravaganza, HUMPTY DUMPTY UP TO DATE. - Commencing To-morrow, Monday, une 10. the Baldwin will be clos for the regular Summer Holid: on Monday, July 15, with DAX 'S LYCEUM EL THEATER STOCK FROHM COMPANY. B Mrs. ERNESTINE KRELING Proprietor & Manage: ——EVERY EVENING ! THE FARCICALOPERA THAT PLEASES ALL H. Grattan Donnelly’s “SHIP AHOY!” YOU WANT TO SEE IT ! NEW BONGS! NEW DANCES! First Appearance ol LAURA MILLARD. LOUISE ROYCE. New Scene: New Accessories! “CHRISTY! PULL ’EM DOWN !’ Popuiar Prices—25c and 50c. CIRCUS ROYAL i And Venetian Water Carnival, Corner Eddy and Mason streets. CLIFF PHILLIPS. . Proprietor and Manager LAST WEEK OF ELAINE. NEXT WEEK Benefit to the lescued S Colima, who will appear in tableaux. FIRST TIME IN AMERICA, LIVING MARELE STATUARY. LIVING MARBLE STATUARY. NoTE PRICES: Even n:—Par Circlo, Reserved, 26c and Soe. . o Dress | Saturday und 'Sunday Mati - dren, 160 Adults, 380, T L hrauet, Chil MACDONOUGH THEATER ND), Four Nights and Wed: Beginning 'FO‘!I01!HO\V?‘l::’!‘:u-xz)uzl:Itlzlnz.fily LILIPU Box-oilice open TO—DA\_".I'SIeannE:? 5 RUNNING % RUNNING RACES ! RACES amen of the CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB RACES, SPRING MEETING! BAY DISTRICT TRACK. | of the elty restaurant, with direct entran COMING! COMING! ME. AND MRES. MAX HEINRICH, IN JULY. SONG RECITALS. PARTICULARS HEREAFTER. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. HO! FOR SANTA CRUZ AND MONTEREY! The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's ele- gantly appointed steel steamer POMONA will make Satarday to Monday excursions between San Francisco, Santa Cruz and Monterey. Leave Broadway wharf Saturdays at 4 P. M. due Cruz same evening about 10 o'clock. Leave | Santa Cruz for Monterey, Sundays, 8 A. a.; due Monterey, 10 A. M. Returning—Leave Monterey, andays, 4 P. M. and Santa Cruz 10 ». &.; due San ancisco, Monday, 5 A. x. Fare (inciuding meals and berth): To Santa Cruz and return, $1; to Monterey, §5. Ticket office, 4 New Montgomery s EL CAMPO, No;%fl POPULAR BAY RESORT, PEN EVERY SUNDAY . T ‘THBI:' .“]EASON. s ncing, Bowling, Boating, Fishi 25¢; child: y admission to grounds. : Y, el iing THE SIEAME ] ‘Will leave Tibu: Pt and 4:00 1;0n Ferry 10:30 A. w., 12:10._2:00 Returning leave El Ca : 00 and 5:00 . w. e mnd A LADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established i the Palace Hotel %, ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS made on the management. It takes the piace u e from Market st. Ledies shopping will find this & most desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- &raie charges, such ns have given the genilemea’s room an international Teputation, w 'this new depariment. oo™ Wil proval DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KXOWN AN cialisy treats PRIVAT hD ‘l}g!X;BA\_B“l‘:E 3!’% NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He Discharges: cures secret 8!00d. and 3kin Disesses, Bores and Swellings: Nervous Debllity, Impo~ tence and other weaknesses of Mintood. " e correc i ‘Te: Tirre: terribie effacts, Loss of Wm{;,o{‘z;flfllflafl?lt’b‘: Hear:, Loss of Memory, Desponde tronbios of Mind and bedy: aaiod L tan e oner Excesses and Diseases of Eo; Ho restores Lost Viecr and ':'a’imye Fower, re- moves Deformities ang restores the Organs to Heal:h. He ai: McNulty's methods are regul tlfic. He uses no patent. nostrurks & ready-made mrl'lllonl. but cures the d! by \bor 5 ?“'h;lmmnmgn: an §ewh ¥ L4 “:‘l‘ ases seut Free to all mi their trouble. Patients cured I: ::‘fl?:rf’:: Teasonable. Races Mond: Thursday, or Shine: ay, Tuesday. Wednesd l“¥idly and ySItllrdny-—l 3 Five or more races each day. Racesstartat 2:30 P. M. sh: M FaL sharp. McAllister and Geary street cars pass Hours—9 to 3 dall; 2 2 a7 10 1035 oty Conses credly confidentiai. Call on or P. ROSCOE MoNUL: 261¢ Konray St., Sun Fraps lary, co R~ Gewnre of strany They are cappers or steerers for