The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1896, Page 7

= APRIL AMUSEMENTS, BALDWAN THEATER.—*Beau Brummell.” CarIFORNTA THEATER—The Night Clerk.” A THEATER—“Pudd’nhead Wilson. M eRrosco’s OPERAa-Housk—+Michael Strogoft.” 73v011 OrERA-HOvsk.—“Biue Beard.' CRIVECM.—High-Class Vandeville. GROVER'S ATCAZAR. d the Tomboy." s CONEY ISLAND—Grand Athletic kxhil tion and Concert. SX00T Twr CHuTEs—Daily at Halght xe tlock enst of the Parl 3 4GFIC Coast Joc: AUCTION SALES. e F. Lamsox—This day, lif t nting Baiowiy & Re ate, at CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, | nded the opening of grounds yesterday. nthony gave an ad tournament. ective Association gave chuetzen Park yester- 1 its semi-monthly da Point yester- defeated J. J , 17—21, 19-21, a large space of the | d’ this week by Pistol and Rifle s of full charges of Jecture at fistakes of Yorke delly ast evening the Li | | | Wheelmen won the great 100- ¥ race around the bay vesterday in 4 6 minutes and 12 s d Emil great reiay r he Bay ay in clever s rence will meet Berkeley expected t > Brown | Morrison keley predicts a broad Soc ded Socialists will | cease ab: yustrating, Cha dresse ey ncey Parke adc yest inmate together on the and Fiffe: e Amate iron works | ht leg | ng man nton m the beac g for the train to pass. the train cont ed on its Later she could not be found and Jones DIED IN THE PARK. Body of an Unknown Man Found in the People’s Pleasure Resort. of an unknown man was found e from Strawberry Hill, yesterday. From ath occurred fully out balf a mil was a brown woolen woolen trousers tied after the fashion of completed his les bought from . of Chicago, a a nickel and three copuers and a pis the American buil- dog styvle were articles found. Every barrell c e pistol was loaded, proving in a way that the man had not 1 to the Morgue, | tion was made, h would in f the dead | eright d been e. Itis the veling { with | of | Feeling faint he di ing to the spot where | s found, was stricken with le, or probably apople where a ot of brass tacks n, forming a perfect ho ight by the Morgue officials was a stranger, probably a 1an, and that he hired a bic; - view of taking in ali the beaut Golden Gate Park. mounted, and w: ): W body NEW TO-DAY. COMFORTING For Tired, Aching, Irritated Feet isa warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP and a gentle anointing with CUTI. CURA (ointment), the great ski cure, This treatment allays itehing and frri- tation, soothes inflammation and paintul swellings of the joints, soft- ‘ens hard. roughened skin, and puri- fies the perspiration. £old throughout the world. Porrex D2ro & Curx. Coxr., Props., Boston, y | de | ence of liquor he told Policeman McGrath, | self and fell. 100 DRUNK T0 «BURGLE" William Sanborn Falls a Dis- tance of About Thirty Feet. TO0 MUCH GIN THE CAUSE. The Noise of the Fa'l Caused Con- sterna‘ion in Mrs. M. E. Brown's Boarding-House. William Sanborn, a dive performer, well known to the police, had a thrilling experi- | ence at an early hour yesterday morning | and caused the wildest consternation | among the inmates of Mrs. M. E. Brown’s fashionable boarding-bouse, 1034 Pine | street. | Shortly before 20’clock Attorney Edward D. Smith, one of the boarders, was wak- v a peculiar noise on the roof of the He listened, thinking it was a cat prowling about, but became convinced 1t proceeded from some other cause. He jumped out of bed and on peering out of the window he saw an object on top of the glass covering over the alley between Mrs. Brown's house and the house of A. Web- ster, 1004 Jones street. While Smith stared at the object it sud- ypeared and he was startled out | disay of wits by a most terrific noise in the rear of the house from crashing bottles and break tin cans that could have been heard blocks away. Every inmate of the house was awak- | ed by the fearful noise, and for a time ndemonium reigned. Women shrieked with terror and men’s faces turned pale. | Smith grabbed his revolver and rushed | downstairs and out into the cold night air. | He saw a man lying on top of the icehouse | n the yard and he promptly notified Po- liceman E. R. Wall. The officer rang for patrol wagon, and as the man ap- peared to be considerably under the influ- the who accompanied the wagon, to enter a | charge of “drunk” against the man. At the City Prison the man gave the | name of William Sanford, 533 Howard | street, but Sergeant Bidwill recognized him as William Sanborn, who had “done time” for petty larceny and receiving stolen property and had also been arrested for burglary. Sanborn was bleeding from a cut on the chin, but as he did not complain of feeling any pain he was locked up in the *‘drunk” | cell. About9 o'clock he complained of | pains all over his body and he was sent to | the Receiving Hospital, where it wasfound | that he had a lacerated weund of the chin, | a contusion of the left knee and chest and | a sprain of the right hip. | When daylight broke the inmates of the | Brown boarding-house found that there | had been an attempt at burglary and the police were so notified. Detective J. A. | ! Fitzgerald was detailed on the case and on | making an investigation he was satisfied | that Sanborn had been at his old tricks. Sanborn had climbed up the lattice work | {in front of the alleyway between the Web- | ster and Brown houses till he was able to | stand on top of the door, about twelve feet from the ground. Tae glass covering the | alleyway gradually ascends, till at the end | it is about thirty feet from the ground. | Sanvorn had crawled up the side of the alley till he reached the end of the glass covering, as the marks showed. It is then supposed that he reached out to open a window in Webster’s house, and in his drunken state he.overbalanced him- In falling he struck against Mrs. Brown's fence, knocking a hole in it, | and rebounded, landing on the loose | planks on the top of the icehouse, which | was filled with empty bottles and tin cans. Mr. Webster's house was entered re- cently and an overcoat and umbrella were | stolen, which leads the police to believe that it was his house that Sanborn was | trying to enter. Sauborn is believed to | have had a companion, as a tall young man had been noticed prowling around | the corner for two or three nights. Fitz- | gerald has a good description of him and expects to capture him. Sanborn said he had been in the Eureka Music Hall and afterward went to China- | town, where he drank too much Chinese | gin. He explained his presence at Mrs. Brown's by saying that he was *‘mashed’’ on one of the servant girls and wanted to | see her. All the servant girls had a look | at him, and they all said they had never | seen him before. Sanborn will be de- | tained pending a full investigation. | His mother came into notoriety about ! three vears ago when she was arrested for | being the “fence’” of three Russians who | robbed numerous stores in the country | and are now doing time in San Quentin. | She turned State’s evidence against them and escaped prosecution. FOR THEATER-GOERS. The Attractions That Will Be Offered at the Different Places of Amuse- ment To-Night. Richard Manstfield is to appear thiseven- ing at the Baldwin in the play entitled “Beau Brummel.” He will be supported by the Garrick Theater Stock Company, made up of well-known artists. At the California “The Night Clerk,” a catchy production, will be continued by Peter F. Daily and his company. The pro- duction is an amusing one, and theater- goers love to be amused. The story that Mark Twain wrote, and which Frank Mayo dramatized, ison the bill for this evening at the Columbia The- ater, 1t having been decided ubat its re- ception last week warrants its being con- tinued. ! The management of the Grand Opera- house will this evening offer the well- known drama *‘Michael Strogoff,” illus- trative of Siberian lite. Miss Lisle Leigh will appear in the cast. “‘Bluebeard” in its new dress is on at the Tivoli for this evening, it having been so well received last week, that the manage- ment has decided to let it run another week. That popular play “Cad the Tomboy” will ‘be on the boards at the Alcazar this evening with Leonard Grover Jr.in the character of the gas man, Thomas Ward, in which character he has been very suc- cessful. The Orpheum Music Hall will present a number of new specialties to-night, includ- ing the wonderful dancing by Miss Rosie Rendel, the Hewetts, mum.i’ sketch art- Zetta, a mind reader. TN Lost Two Fingers. Julius Fenton, 737 Clementina street, was out at the ocean beach shooting yesterday, when his gun accidentally exploded. He came to the Receiving Hospital and Dr. Bunuell am- putated the second finger of his right hand and the little finger of his left hand. Three of lhedx:thex fingers of his right hand were lacer- ate ists, and Lady i THE SAN FBANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1896. Drawings Exhibited by Public School Office. Bertha Vorrath, Children in Superintendent Babcock’s The Upper One Is the Work of Alice Hagarty and the Lower One of POETRY ON THE STAGE Richard Mansfield Expresses Himself on His Pet Subject. He Thinks Thea'ers Shcu'd Be In- structive and Elevating Instead of Mere Specu ations, Richard Mansfield, the famous actor, ar- rived in this city yesterday morning and took up nis quarters at the Palace Hotel. He was quite fatigued by the long journey over the mountains, but not too indis- posed to talk a bit on the theme that in- terests bim most now—that of poetry on the stage. No actor living to-day is more inter- ested in his work than Richard Mansfield, and he says he feels it a great honor to be abie to impersonate the characters of his- tory or romance so as to make hisaudience feel every shade of passion. Although of English birth, Mr. Mansfield thinks that | there is just as good talent in America as any part of the world, and that the reason it is not developed is because it is not suf- ficiently encouraged. In speaking of the stage he can say some strong things—things that ought surely be profitable to all theater-goers. “What we want,” said Mr. Mansfield, “is poetry upon the stage. Poetry! The stage is for poetry. It is not for mer- chants and mechanics and penny-a- liners. It is for poetry. Neither for rot, nor for drivel, nor for filth, nor for tanks of water, nor for ancient dames in tights, nor for cheap sentiment, nor for catchpennies, but fur poetry. “And this i® not incomprehensible either, for the ‘Morte d’Arthur’ and all the tales of the Round Table are poetry, and ‘Hiawatba’ and a thousand Indian legends there are that are poetry; and so is ‘Lucile’ of poor dvad Meredith.” In speaking of the moral side of the stage, Mr. Mansfield said: “The stage should not be for temptation, for the de- liverance from which we pray in the morn- ing and which we court in the evening; it should not be for the idiotic laugh and the imbecile applause; it is not for the drunk- ard and the wanton; it s not tobe shrieked at to-day and to be ashamed of to-morrow;; it is not for gymnastics; 1t is for the gra- cious, the graceful, the thoughtful and the gentle; it is to send us home with better thoughts and better feelings, with a lesson learned by example and with food for Richard Mansfield, the Famous Actor, ‘Who Arrived Here Yesterday. | pleasant retlection. It is for wholesome | mirth, or for such stirring tragedy as will fire us to nobler deeds, or for such potent example as will sicken us of evil doing. This is the stage as I understand it and as I would strive for it. | “Let the mansgers have their theaters | 2nd the actors theirs and the rivalry will | benefit the drama. Let the poet realize | some of his dreams, the actor and the painter, and come and look at them. They may be strange, these dreams, and weird | | and odd and not successful, but there will be sometning gained and something new and not the same eternal drumming out of A square plus B square multiplied by A quare plus B square and its monotonous | results.” | - | The Higher Thought of Tennyson. The subject of the evening sermon by Rev. William Rader in the Third Congregational | Church last evening wes “The Higher Thought | of Tennyson.” He reviewed the Christian poets and classed them in order as Shake- speare, Milton and Tennyson, and then spoke of his religion, which he said was: “There is | something that watches over us,and our in- dividuality endurés. That's my faith and that's all my faith,” and after drawing atien- tion to his poems, said that ‘‘The Crossing of jhe Bar” was the crown of his theology. HiCHw OAD FRE TRKGEDY | A Child Burned to Death and | Several People Seriously [ Injured. | The Fire Department Greatly Impeded Owing 1o an Insufficient Water Supply. | Shortly after 9 o’clock last evening, | while Mrs. Job Erasmy of Fifteenth avenue was putting her youngest child to | bed she accidentally overturned a lighted coal-oil lamp. The articles in the rocom ;soon ignited and the flames spread | rapialy. | Every effort was made to check the con- | flagration, but without success, and the | flames were not extinguished until a boy | had been burned to death, an old lady badly burned and two men injured by broken glass and fire. There were seven children in the house | bestdes Mre. Blume, 75 years of age, Mrs, | Erasmy’s mother. All the children were | saved with the exception of a boy 7 years old. He was sleeping upstairs at the time the fire broke out and in running down- stairs became confused and crawled under- neath the stairway. ‘When his body was found after the fire it was burned to a crisp. 3 Mrs. Blume, completely losing her vres- | | ence of mind, jumped from a second-story | window. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital, and wae found with both arms | and legs \mdly burned and her hair singed | off. In jumping she almost fractured her | jaw. E Dr. Bunnell said she was suffering se- verely from the ehock and considering her advanced age might not recover. Job Erasmy, the father of the child burned to death, a butcher on the corner of Lake avenue and Clement street, was | badly burned while endeavoring to rescne his children, and George Kugeler, a rela- tive of the family, had his lees badly cut with broken glass while trying to ‘save Mrs. Blume before she jumped from the window. : The flames communicated to the cottage occunied by W. Chipman, a milkman, and nothing was left of it but the bare walls. The furniture, however, was saved. The Erasmy family suffered a total loss. The Fire lgepartment was greatly im- peded in its efforts to subdue the fire by a great scarcity of water. The nearest enfiine-houne was 8ix blocks from the fire and the ncarest police signal station on First avenue twelve block away. Blaze on Bernal Helghts. A defective flue started a blaze in the cottage of Michael O’Brien of 606 High- land avenue last evening, which resulted in a complete loss of the house ana furni- ture. The alarm was turned in from box 451 at a few minutes before 8 o’'clock last even- ing. E‘ha loss was estimated at $1000. The Fire Department was immediately on the scene, but found the nearest hydrant at the corner of Highland avenue and Patton street productive of wind only. A stream was finallz obtained at the corner of Mis- sion stree ARTISTS AND ARTISANS, Clever Showing Made by the Youthful Wielders of the Pencil. DRAWING IN CITY SCHCOLS Exhibits of the Art Department of the Public Schools at the New City Hall. The first of a series of creditable exhib- its of drawing by the pupils of the City schools was made in the office of Superin- tendent Madison Babcock last week. The pupils of the Mission Grammar School showed 600 drawings, 450 of which were arranged on the walls in such a man- ner as to show the natural sequence of the work, while the Longfellow primary school made an exhibit of elementary color work. The grades represented in the drawing in the Mission Grammar are the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth, and the work includes the pictorial representations of geometric solids and such common objects based upon them as boxes, books, baskets and jars; the drawing of foliage in outline and light and shade; in pencil and in pen and ink; the making of constructive pat- terns for geometric solids and the making of the objects themselves; this constituting the manual drawing side of the course of instruction in use; the making of working drawings both freehand and with rule and compass. In studying the exhibit, it will be seen that the work progresses from the simple to the complex, from the lower to the higher grades; that it is all done directly from the object; that the method of draw- ing is that of using the bold, direct stroke, with full arm movement, aiming to ex- press only the essentials, with the simplest repdering. The mechanic and artisan may see with interest examples of simple constructive drawing, which must be of value educa- tionally 1o every pupil. if not of more prac- tical value; while the student of art may find examples of pen and ink drawing that might be a credit to artists of considerable training. In an adjoining room, the milli- | ner, dressmaker, furnisher and decorator | may see how systematically color and its applications to ornament are taught, this being the work of the Longfellow Primary School. The system of drawing which has bren in use in the public schools of this City since June, 1894, is known by the name of its promoter, Louis Prang. Miss Katherine Ball, the superintendent of this department, is an enthusiast on the subject. | drawing. The other alleged systems are | mere modifications of it. It recognizes | that there are three type forms reproduced |in nature and art, the cube, sphere and | cylinder. Therefore it lays stvess upon | familiarity with those fandamental forms and requires the closest studyof them. You will observe that the work is char- acterized by broad, soft lines, and that it | aims at a bold representation of outlines | without too close attention to detail. Those are, perhaps, the most marked features of the system. little evidence of laborious work here. | The aim is that it be speedy and done with | a full, free movement of the arm. haps its forte is education in the indus- trial line, although the pictorial side is not lacking. the English fell far below the other com- the exposition of 1851. They recognized | the need of systematic training in an in- dustrial line, and the result was the es- tablishment of the South Kensington school. The history of that movement was repeated and paralleled in this coun- | try by the Centennial Exposition at Phila- | delphia and the resultant founding of the | Boston Art Normal School. Teachers were sent out from this school to give an impetus to industrial drawing in the pub- lic schools. Professor Walter Smith came to this country about the same time, and introduced his method, which, excellent though it was, proved not entirely adapted to American needs. Louis Prang, who is a millionaire lithographist who made his fortune during the war, bought Professor Smith’s right, and has since been improv- ing upon it. The common opinion that it is a mercantile enterprise is wrong. Itis & hobby of his.” The exhibit shows the steps from the outline drawings in pencil of the type forms from models in the fifth grade, to the geometric problems, the patiern and working drawings, and foliage work done in all the upper grades, the development in the quality of the line showing in the various stages. Doubtless artisans would be most pleased with the sets showing on one sheet the pattern cf an object, the geometrical form itself fashioned from that pattern, the working drawing made from that object and the perspective view. | An artist would linger most over the foli- | age work in pen and ink, all of which is | from the object. There is a showing of training in perspective which would at- tract the admiring attention of all who realize how rare is a mastery of that diffi- cult phase of art study. schools from time to time. Pastor Brown Will Be Asked to Explain the False Dispatches. His Censure of the Council to Bs Con. sidered—Good Audiences at the First Church, Dr. Brown preached twice at the First Congregational Church yesterday. At the morning service his theme was ‘‘Sincerity,”” and at night he talked of “Mendelssohn and the Eiijah.”” The reverend gentleman has apparently lost none of his drawing power, for good-sized audiences greeted him on both occasions. The pastor’s Bible class was not nearly so well attended as on the previous Sunday, there being scarcely a hundred people present. Mrs, Cooper’s class, which meets in Native Sons' Hall, showed a largely in- creased a‘tendance, a sCOre Or more new faces being seen. The Endeavorers met in the same room at 6:30 o’clock, ten persons making application for membership, The Bay Association will meet at San Lorenzo to-day. The programnme as now outlined will consist entirely of routine business, the Brown case being passea with a short report from the committee which made an abortive attempt during the early stages of the scandal to have the accused pastor make an explanation. To-morrow at 1:30 o’clock the Bay Con- ference meets at Berkeley, and outside of the ministere and delegates from San Francisco the various churches in the district will be represented as follows: Oakland—Erwin 8. Chapman, Willlam H. Cooke, Alanson Coplin, Frank H. Foster, John H. Goodell, Rhys R. Lloyd, Wallace W. Love- fiy, Oramel W. Lucas, John K. McLean, George 0oar, Charles S. Nash, Francis B. Perkins, William A. Tenney, Mahion Willett; Berkeley, Geo! B. Hatch; Alameda, William W. Scud- n Quentin, August Brahms; orin, Jesse It is the only system of | You see there is| Per- | *“The citizens of London discovered that | peting powers in mechanics, as shown at | The exhibits will be given by erions‘ BEFORE THE CONFERENCE D Foster; San Rafael, William P. Woodland, Frank E. Hinckley; Stockto! C. Holbrook: Niles, Frederic! Lorenzo, George T. McCollum; H. Merrall; Hardy; n, John H. Maar; San Clayton, Joseph Schellville, John Phillips; Mill Valley, John Rea; Sunol Glen, Jacob H. Strong: Black Diamond, Frederick H. Wales; North Temescal, Aaron Williams. Every member of the conierence takes a | deep interest in the meeting, because it is well understood that the conference as a body has to grapple with the Brown scan- dal. The pastor is expected to receive his warmest support from San Francisco rep- Tesentatives, though it is equally well un- derstood thatsome of his bitterest enemies also hail from this City. It is known of | course that the First Church delegates, Dr. Pond and possibly one or two others, will stand by the pastor. The conference will first take up the matterof the false pressdispatch which Dr. Brown caused to be sent over the entire country. On the same line will come an inquiry into the private telegram sent by the pastor to his friends in Kalamazoo. | Shouid Attorney Nagle and Young Kim- ball succeed in shouldering the blame of the first, it is scarcely possible for them to perform a similar service for the_doctor in | the latter instance. The Kalamazoo | message was signed and sent by himseif. | In addition to these charges Dr. Brown | will have toanswer for his criticism of the verdict of the council. That assemblage was composed of some of the most influen- tial membersof the Bay Conference. They do not take kindly to_the pastor’s defiant attitude and they will no doubt express themselves strongly on this point before the conference adjourns. It was rumored vyesterday that Dr. Brown had been removed by the trustees. The pastor indignantly and emphatically ?e:ied that any such action had been aken. e e In the Fortieth. \ A large and enthusiastic meeting of the | Tepresentative Republicans of the Fortieth | district was held at Bear Hall. J. E. Marks, | county committeeman of the district, called | the meeting to order,and by an unanimoas | vote was chosen chairman. Preparations were made for the primary to be held next Wednes- aay, and it was the prevailing sentiment that an_honest and impartial eiection should be held. A ticket was selected to represent the district at the State convention. — e GOT FACE or other ache? Use Mitchell's Magic Lotion. May ulcerate if you don’t. b NEW TO-DAY. ART SALE AT AUCTION! BY ORDER OF EDWIN DEAKIN, ARTIST. 60 OF HIS CHOICEST 0IL PAINTINGS! IN THE MAPLE HALL, On the First Floor of the Palace Hotel. AUCTION SALES ...At 12 o'clock, noon At 7:45 o'clock, evening At 12 o'clock, noon XHIBITION, April 13, at 10 0’clock A. M., and continuing day and evening until the closing of the auction sale. The compi ses Archi- | tectural Subjects, Old Buildings, M Mountain Lakes, Studies of Fruit and S Paris Rues. In the coliection are: “Dent du Mid “Westminster Abbey,” “Scene of G “Light in the Window,” * Tahoe,” “The 0l Chat Paris.” This will be the last presentation by M Deakin of his works at public auction. Do not forget the days and hours of auction sales. Catalogues at Maple Hall, Palace Hotel, and at our office. Connoisseurs will find this collection well worth isit, EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., arket street. Anctioneers. Wednesday, April 15. ] 13 ] = | Breakfast? Many don’t; it doesn’t agree with them ; they eat but one or two good meals a day, then eat too much at a time ; they’re on the air line route to dyspepsia and general debility. A hearty breakfast is neces- sary. If you don’t like solid things, take a rich, nutritious and palatableliquid food. There is but one that’s as perfect as man can make it—the queen of beverages: Ghirardelli’s Ground oR Canl Wl { Chocolate Made instantly. Don't be fooled with substitutes. Insist on Ghirardelli's. SHIP “ BLAIRNORE.” i\ 0 TESDERS ARE REQUESTED BY THE UN- dersigned for salving the above vessel and put- ting her alongside suitable whart on the proposi- tion of “no cure no pay.” Work to be commenced within forty-eight (48) hours after signing con- tract. Tenders must specify time required. The Tight is reserved to reject any or all tenders, which must be submitted prior to noon, Tuesday, the 14th day of April, at the office of J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co. JOHN CAW. Master British Ship *‘Blairmo: NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manage: THIS EVENING AT EIGHT, The Peerless Dramatic Pageant, “MICHAEL. STROGOFF” Superb Scenery! Artistic Accessories! Selected and Augmented Cast! EVENING PRICES—25¢ and 5%. Family Circie and Gallerv. 100 Usual Matinees Saturday and Sunday. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, OAKLAND, CAL. MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR TO-MORROW NIGHT. Admission—————81,00. [CAtuminum finish—brass trimmings). There are plenty of ‘‘en- amel and brass” bedsteads— the trouble is there’s pre- cious little brass about most of them. Brass costs and the less brass the less cost, that’s why. Haven't you read in the high-class mag- azines about ‘““‘Adams & Wesklake beds ?'’ There's no question, they make the best Inetal beds in America! Butquality isnot Stinted for price’s sake with them. Naturally enough you can get their beds here (and here only), as they’re the bestand that’s our strong point, best —best of everything! Carpets . Rugs ., Mattings CALIFORNIA FURNITURE COMPANY (N. P. Cole & Co.) 117-123 Geary Street. —_—_—m—m—m—m———— NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS, FRIEDLANOLR.GOTTLOD & o LESSES A'D MAAGLRS -+ WE OVER PLAYED 13,000 TO PEOPLE In the Seven Performances Given Last Week. TO-NIGHT COMMENCES THE SECOND AND LAST WEEK Of the Greatest American Play, UDDNHEAD With the Eminent Actor, FRANK MAYO And His Excellent Company, TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT SE. CURE SEATS IMMEDIATELY. April 20-EZRA KENDALL In ““A PAIR OF K1DS.” L MAYPTAN INCORP'D Bl!'n EATRE "\ PROPS. ent Limited to Three Weeks, beginning GHT (Monday), April 13, of the Lore- most American Actor, RICHARD MANSFIELD And His New York Garrick Theater Stock Co, To-night and All This Week—the Picturesque Character Comedy Drama, “BEAU BRUMMELL.” Second Week, Beginning Monaay, April 20, Monday and Tuesday. Engasem: TON Wednesday, Thursda; “PRINCE Saturday Evenin; “DR. JEKYLL AND M I K. HYDE.”” 2 ] B C ¢ From 8 o'clock till half-past ten You laugh and laugh ana iaugh again. PETER THE E. In NIGHT DAILEY CLERK. ONLY 8 TIMES MORE! FRIDAY NIGHT, April 17—Testimonlal Benefit tendered MANAGER E. ROSENBAUM. pecial Acts, Next Monday—ROLAND REED in “The Politician.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MRS, ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager SECOND WEEK OF THE KING SUCCESS! The Magnificent Spectacnlar Extravaganza, “BLUE BEARD!” Great Cast! New Features! BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! GORGEOUS COSTUMES! ENTRANCING BALLETS! The Latest Terpsichorean Novelty. “RAYS OF LIGHT!"* NEXT WEEK—SECOND EDITION! The *Chevalier’” Medley of Coster Songs. Popular Prices—25c and 50c. ORPHEUM. O'Farrell Street, Between Stockion an1 PowslL. TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK —An Over-Topping Specialty Co.— THE HEWETTS and | For One Week LADY ZETA Only. Last Week of the Favorites: ROSIE RENDEL, ELENA LEILA, LA BELLA CARMEN, ADONIS AMES, SEGOMMER, THE NAWNS, BRUET AND RIVIERE, Etc. Reserved seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opers chales and Box seats. ble. AF~ Hopkins' Trans-Oceanfc Star Speclalty Co., MONDAY, April 20. SHOOT THE CHUTES AFTEENOON AND EVENING. ON_ (Adults) 10 CENTS, .ADMISSION, bc: CHUTES, 5o Ladies—Chutes, Weekday Afternoons, 5. SUTRO BATHS b PLEASURE GROUNDS, o ing fnd Punth ahd Judy always 1a Operation on Marry Way. Concerts every Saturday and Sunday by First Infantry Regiment, N. G. C., Band. General Admission. 10 cents Children... 5 cents PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. I ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacitic trains at Third and Town~ send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 . x. Fare for round trip, including admission to grand stand, $1. Take Mission-street electric line direck to track. A. B. SPRECKELS, W.8 LEAKE, President. Becreiars