The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1896, Page 26

M1$S ROSELLA La FAI C w VOSMER MISS ISABEL IRVING BALDWIN The theatrical events of the week will be [ **Married Life.” The piece will be care- the reopening of the Baldwin Theater for the winter season and the departure of the Frawley company aiter a long and successful run at the Columbia. Most managers of local stock companies, either for reasons of prudence or economy, seem to have a horror of novelties. The offer- ‘ngs they spread before us consist by preference of operas we know by heart or plays that have been tried on every other important city of the Union, if indeed they are not hoary-headed chestnuts worn thresdbare even here. Frawley has set the example of letting San Francisco see | some brand new productions, and he can- | not be too much commended for proving that even from a box-office standpoint it is not necessary to try new plays on Eastern canines before offering them to tie intelli- gent public of this City. Oscar Hammerstein bas written the book and music of an opera calied “Senta Maria.”’ it, designed the scenery and produced it at his own Olympia. After such an exhi- bition of industry the New York eritics did not like to go away from the first per- | formance and say unkind things about “‘Santa Maria,” so with one accord they lauded the performers to the skies, an: said that Hammerstein’s versatility was | something remarkable. “Versatility” was considered a happy word, because itdid not commit the critics to any definite oninion about the opera, and yet when Hammerstein read it in the morning he could not but feel flattered. Some of the crities went so far as to say that they had seen worse operas, but they also admitted that they tiad beer called upon to review better works than “Santa Maria.” How- ever, everything that Hammerstein touches turns to gold, and it is said that the new opera is drawing big houses at the Olympia. Baldwin Theater. To-morrow night the Baldwin Theater will reopen for its winter season with “The Prisoner of Zenda,” a dramatization of Anthony Hope's well-known novel, in which Daniel Frohman’s Lyceum Com- pany met with great success in New York last season. The story is in a prologue and four acts, the prologue being supposed to take place in 1733, and the story proper in 1894. = The | first act opens in a forest near Zenda, with the English artist at work beneath the trees. The coronation of the King's double occurs in the second act, and dur- ing the third act the bogus King meets young Hentzau at the castle of Farlen- heim. The last act passes in the dungeon at Zenda, where Rassendyll rescues the real King and returns him to the throne. James Hackett plays the part of Rudolf Reassendyll, the young Englishman who impersonates the King of Ruritania and saves the throne, and Isabel Irving 1s the Princess Flavia, who loves the impostor. Besides these two the cast will include: Maude Odell, Charles Walcot, Arthur El- liot, Howard Gould, Walter S. Eale, Mar- vyn Dallas, R.J. Dustan and John Find- lay. The costumes, etc., will be those which were used in the original New York production. S Columbia Theater. Palmer & Brady’s *‘Trilby”’ company, which bas ju-t returned from a successful tour in Australia, will open its return visit to this City at the Columbia Theater to- moriow evening. The personnel of the company has changed to some extent since *“Trilby” wa- first heard at the Baldwin Theater, but it is stated that the new people do their parts as well as their predecessors. In order to make the production as per- fect as possible Brady bas sent qn Charles Kent expressly for this presentation. Kent bhas been playing Svengali in the East with great success, and a good deal of interest iscentered In his appearance here. Zou Zou is to be played by George H. Trader. Miss Edith Crase still plays Trilby, & part in which she won con- siderable praise from the Australian crit- ics. The company includes Jennie Reif- farth and W. E. Morrison. After “Prilby” the new farce-comedy, “Town Topics,” will come to the Colum- bia Tueater. At the Alcazar. Monday evening will witness a revival He has also staged and costumed | fully staged and the cast of the company will be distributed as follows: Samuel Coddle, Frank Doane; Lionel Lynx, John T. Sullivan; Frederick Younghusband, F. B. Cleyton; George Dismal, Carl Smith; Henry Dove, J. B. Polk; Mrs. Samuel Coddle, Mrs. F. M. Bates; Mrs. Lionel Lynx, Amy Lee; Mrs. Frederick Young- husband, May Buckley; Mrs. George Dis- mal, Hattie Foley; and Mrs. Henry Dove, Mrs. Henry Vanderhoff. “Married Life’’ will be preceded by Sidney Grundy’s one-act comedietta, “'In Honor Bound,” which will serve to intro- duce to the professional stage Miss Rosella la Failte, a young lady well known on the amateur stage and in society circles. Grand Opera-House. “The Big Bonanza,” one of Augustin Daly’s plays, is to be produced at the Grand to-morrow night. It isa satire on stock gambling, and though it has not been seen in this City for a number of years the hits will no doubt be just as ap- propriate as they were in former days. The story is of two brothers, one of whom becomes a student, and in his old age is a poor professor, and the other goes | into business and gets rich in Wall street land becomes a banker. The poor rother scoffs at wealth and de- rides money-getters as men of a lower grade of mentality. The banker brother, to prove the falsity of this asser- tion, gives the professor $30,000, declaring that the student at the end of thirty days will again be penniless. The action of the play snows how the professor is fleeced right and left 1n Wall stwrest, and, inci- dertally, is saved from ruin by Bob Rug- gles (Howard Kyle), a young miner who fails in love with Eugenia (Victory Bate- man), the banker's daughter, and wins her by his maniiness and deyotion to her uncle. L. R. Stockwell is the .student, Professor Cadwallader, while the banker is to be played by Frank Hatch. ‘* The Big Bonanza” will be elaborately staged. Tivoli Opera-House. The Tivoli will this week present a scenic revival of Balfe’s ruman.ic opera ‘“Satanella,” or “The Power of Love.” Elvia Crox Seabrooke, who is said to be a talented and vivacious soubrette, will make her first appearance in the title role. The tenor part of Count Rupert will be intrusted to Rhys Thomas, the new tenor who appeared in ‘‘Aida.” The fine basso cantante role of Arimanes, the king of the lower world, will be rendered by Sig. Abramoff, who has been especially engaged for the production. Maurice Darcy, a light comedian barytone, will be Karl, the young attendant; W. H. West will appear as Hortensius the tutor, John J. Raffrel will be scen as the pirate chief; W. H. Tooker, Katherine Kreig, Anna Schnavel and Katherine Loomis will sing the remaining roles. The next production will be Ferris Hart- man’s operatic, spectacular burlesque, “The Babes in the Wood.”” The latest songs, dances and skits upon the late suc- cesses and popular fads will garnish this offering. Much care is being given to the preparation for “The Babes in the Wood,” which is said to be in the stvle of “Ship Ahoy,” *‘Ixion” and *'Blue Beard.” At the Orpheum. The Hawaiian Band and Glee Club have proved so successful at the Orpheum that Gustav Walter has re-engaged them for one more week, but next Sunday’s mati- nee will positively be their last sppear- ance. During this weck they will appear in a change of programme uightly, and will also be heard after the performance in the Orpheum annex. The selections chosen for the week include a large num- ber of Hawaiian airs. Professor Liborni will render several saxophone solos, and Samuel Kamakaia, Joseph Kaaua and Charles Pall wiil all be heard in new selec- tions. The vaudeville show will have several new features, among which are Gertie Cochran, who will display her memory powers, and C. H. Unthan; the European armless celebrity, who will give an exhi- bition of skill with his feet. Richard Pitort will return for a short engagement and will appear in local impersonations. Master Walter Leon has a new repertoire in rehearsal. The Carpos Brothers have of Buckstone's funny farcical comedy, | new acrobatic feats to perform, and Riley THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER ‘4, 1896 and Hughes will apvear in a new sketen. A special matinee will be given to-morrow, Labor day. At the Chutes. The pleasant weather has been fully ap- preciated by the patrons oi the Haight- street grounds, and the dozens of attrac- tions out there have been rushed to their utmost capacity. The open-air concerts have been very popular and the Mullen sisters, cornet soloists, are becoming great favorites. 8o great was the demand for Antonio Pirri and bhis exciting ride down the | chutes on his bicycle that he was sent for to Los Angelesand he reopened on Friday evening. Z This afternoon, in addition to Pirri’'s ride and a big open-air bill, there will be a balloon ascension and parachute drop at half-past 4 by C. W. Vosmer, the young man who made such a clever trip last Sunday. He combines grace with a great amount of daring. STRIGKEN WITH GONSUMPTION. Alexander Salvini Will Probably Never Act Again. News comes from Italy that Alexander Salvini is stricken with tuberculosis at his father’s villa at Vaglioli, near Sierna, and that in all probability he will never live to appear before the footlights again. For some time past the young tragedian has been in failing health. Since his visit to his father in Italy his agents have de- nied that his illness was of a serious nature and have constantly sent announcements of his coming return to America for the purpose of beginning his winter tour. Ae- COEIg torths Iidian: Weers > Howbvir poor Salvini’s theatrical career is ended. Great sympathy is expressed ior the illustrious tragedian, Tommaso Salvini, who is tenderly watcning over his son and is doing all in "his power to fizht off the terrible disease that has attacked bim. Speaking of the old man’s care for Alex- ander, I'Italia says: We hope with all our hearts, both for his sake and for the sake of art, that the threatened mourning in the house of Salvini may be averted. Work and Degl:adation. J. Cheever Goodwin, the author of the book of “Lost, Strayed or Stolen,” and also the adapter of “Half a King,” does not like topical songs, without which no comic opera nowadays appears to be com- plete. Francis Wilson, who has made a very emphatic_hit with his song, “If I Were Realiy a King,” in “Half a King” at the Knickerbocker Theater, asked Man- ager Canby to request Mr. Goodwin to send him several new verses to the song, as his andiences were demanding encores for every one of those he now bas. Mr. iCsnby received the new verses and en- closea with them was a bill reading FRANCIS WILSON, To J. Cheever Goodwin, Dr. To two verses of topical song. and the labor and sense of degradation in writiug them o « La Loie’s Patent. According to the New York Sun, Loie Fuller is on the warpath against Papinta, Mrs. Hermann and others, who are said to be borrowing her spectacular thunder. Papinta, says the Sun, may not be so di- rect an offender as Mrs. Hermann, but she’s been at it longer, and it may be that she will claim a counter right on Miss Fuller. Papinta used a stageful of mir- rorsin her dances, and has for several years. Their arrangement was a device of the late Count von Prittwitz Palm, who was also the inventor of the crystal maze. The claim was made that the device was patented, and as a result of an exhibition of it to managers at Miner's People’s Pa- inta began to dance at Madison-square Pn the then current Hoyt farce. Her dance at that time was an_ordinary serpentine reflected in mirrors, but at the Olympia iast winter she adopied the method of lighting from below and above, using the mirrors as well, aud being reflected as a gorgeous stageful. Zneo, at Kosler & Bial’s, danced in much the same manner, though her mir- rors seemed to be in scparate sections. At the Standard Loie Fuller also used mir- rors, and she had one big frame of plain glass. It may be that the patent on the mirror device is me-rely for a certain arrangement, and that the other dancers get around this by arranging them in another way, but wherein Miss Fuller's exclusive rights come in is not clear. Mrs. Hermann claims that in her dances she follows plates from Rider Hageard’s | “She,” etchings of East Inaia virgins wor- shiping at Delhi and pictures of Peru's sun-dancers. She claims, and correctly, that the trick of lighting the dancer from below was done before Miss Fuller's use of it. She admits that ‘‘Miss Fuller’s ap- pearance in her novelty skirt-dancing, with its accompanying ad juncts of caleium lights in colors and minor effects, first suggested to her the idea of using similar dances.” Dramatic Brevities. Nat C. Goodwin will play at the Baldwin dur- ing Thanksgiving week. Kathryn Kidder has completed a comedy which she calls “Loves at War.” John L. Sullivan says he will never again go on the stage. This is good for the stage. Chauncey Olcott having finished his tour of the Pacific Coast is now en route to the East. Modjeska sends to market in the fall honey from 600 hives of Italian bees on her California estate. There is some chance of John Drew going to Australia in the early spring with “Rose- mary.” . “The Ola Homestead" is again on a tour and will be heard at the California during the com- ing season. . Mauricede Vries will be the vocal soloist at the opening Hinrichs-Beel symphony concert on the 16th inst. Louis James will make s production of “Spartacus” the leading feature of his rep- ertoire for the coming season. Georgia Cayvan makes her debut as a star on the 5th inst., at Palmer’s Theater in New York in a play entitled “Mary Pennington, Spin- ster.” It is said that Martha Morton isto be con- gratulated on the success of ‘8A Bachelor's Romance,” the new play recently produced by Sol Smith Russell. The Imperial Opera Company will openins few weeks in New York and after playing an engagement of four weeks will start upona tour which will inciude this City. The next public entertainment to be given by the Columbia Theater School of Dramatic Art will take place ac the Columbia Theater on Thursday aiternoon, October 29. ““There are two courses open to youl” shouts Pirate Melville Stewart to Caliph Jeff De Angelis, 8t the Broadway. “Soup and fish,” sadly replies the comedian. Wilton Lackaye and his company are now in New York hard at work rehearsing for the coming tour of the new hypmotic play, “Dr. Belgraff,” in which Lackaye will star sup- poried by Marie Wainwright. “Humanity”” has never been presented west of Pittsburg, but this year a tour will be made of the Pacific Coast and the Northwest, where Mr. Grismer and Miss Davies aro great fayor- ites. They won their first great success in that section, Aubrey Boucicault, the clever young actor, is'engaged to be married to Miss Nellie Hol- brook, the only child of the late Isaac Holbrook of Pittsburg, who died about two years ago, Jeaving a large fortune to his daughter snd Wwidow. George Lederer amuses himself by keeping count of the number of applicants for engage- ments with Lillian Russell that bombarded hisdoor. Hesays that the daily average is 27 prima donnas, 16 tenors, 3 contralios, 20 comedians and 58 soubrettes. Baird's Life of Myers Continuing my biography of L. E. Myers, the champion runuer of ten years ago, I now reach that period which marks an era in his life. Last week we saw him de- feat W. G. George, the champion distance runner of England, in the hali-mile run, the first of the series of three races. The seccnd race was a mile and was held on the old polo grounds in New York | City, November 11, 1882 Let 1t be re- membered that the three weeks in No- vember in the East is the loveliest season in the vear for active outdoor sports. It seldom rains, is zenerally sunshiny, and always clear and crisp. Omitting the sun- shine, such was the weather in which George ana Myersran the mile. As usual Myers dropped behind his an- tagonist’s shoulder, remaining there until the last furlong was reached. Thenit was seen that however great Myers was at the half mile he could not stay with George for a mile. As an official timekeeper, I was stationed with another to catch the time for eleven-tweliths of a mile; this I did, the latter passing ten yards ahead of Myers. Having canght the time, I did not stop to compare notes with my constituent, but, gripping my timepiece in my hand, rushed down the homestretch a little in the rear of George and about on alevel with Myers, and this I saw: George finished in 4:21 2-5; Myers came to a full stop ten yards from the tape, a spectator getting in his path, then, recovering himself, walked over the line in order to make a record. When George finished Myers was eighteen yards bebind. As the former’s time was 4:21 2-5 one has only to calculate to see that the American would have finished in 4:25 bad be been aliowed to finish—at least that was the opinion which we, that is, a number of tie offi- cials, arrived at in discussing the matter at the time. However, his time was actually 4:273-5. | Thus was the American record beaten by both Englishman and American, being held by Myers in 4:29%. In reflecting on these times remember that Myers had run 100 yards in 10 seconds. No living man has ever made such a showing. The three-quarter mile race, which was to have completed the series, was forfeited by Myers on account of illness, but his over-enthusiastic friends patched up a race for the distance named, to be held on Thanksgiving day. They must have left the elements out of their calculations, for it turned bitterly cold and began to snow. There were a few additional races, and as I was the winner of the walk Ispeak from experience when I say that after I had finished it took me halt an hour to get the numbness out of my feet. Such was the day when this great race took place. The temperature was 15 degrees, and there was an icy wind blowing, al- though the sun was shining brightly. In this race Myers clung closer to George than in former races, even forcing the pace at times. Up to fifty yards from the NEW TO-DAY. ° From U.8. Journalof Medicine, Prof.W. H. Pecke, his success is astonish- cases of 20 years’ standing cured b him. He publishes a valuable wor] send their P.O. and Express address. We advise anyone wishing a cure b who makes a special- ty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treat- ed and cured more ing. on this disease, which he sends to address cases than any living We have with a large bottle of his absolute Prof. W.H.PEEKE, F.D.,4Cedar St..N.Y. C l Physician ; heard of cure, free to any sufferer who may 4 tape the race was undecided; Myers was then expected to go past him on the finish, but his wonderful speed was com- p lled to succumb before the stamina of the Englishman, and George cnwla_d ahead amid a perfect whirlwind of ap- plause. The time of the winner was 3:10%, and although Myers was only five yards in the rear when the leader broke the tape he slowed up and finished in 3:13. These times remained the best on record in America and the best by an American until within a few years. Two weeks after this race Myers beat another record, and I only mention it to demonstrate the wonderful ability of the man as an all-round rumner. In’a sixty- yard run he started in'a race oh a sawdust path, more or less soft, thougn it may have been as hard as a roller could make it, which is not say- ing much. Under such adverse cir- cumstances, with very little training if any, for the cinder paths were all buried in snow, he ran the sixty yards in 62-5 seconds. Ask any friend posted in ath- letics what he thinks of such a per- formance from a man who bad run a three- quarters of a mile in the snow in 3:13'but a fortnight before. The year 1883 was what might be called an ‘“off year” with the subject of our sketch—that is, he did not do anything particularly great. In 1884 Myers once more went to England. On June 5 he made bis first public appearance in Eng- land for that trip and won the quarter- mile with absurd ease in 49 3-5 seconds. The next day Myers distinguished himselt in the h.lf-mfie. for which be was prob- ably reserving himself the day before. In this he really let himself out, but having no one to push him won by over thirty yards. At any rate the time was 1:55 2-5, the best amateur record in the worl NEW TO-DAY. oLPENRy, s PECIAL SALE g =[S HIGH-GRADE Bicycles $45.20 Regular Price $85 o0o. We have just received a CARLOAD of WHEELS from the Factory to close at above price. They are all UP-TO-DATE and ab- solutely HIGH GRADE. EVERY WHEEL GUARANTEED. These Bicycles have never been sold for less than $8s. THEY ARE AS G0OD AS THE BEST. DON'T LET THIS CHANCE SLIP. 718:MarKet'St PR 10 VERY HAN The Prescription of a Great Remedy WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED. Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weak- ness, the me- tal forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There 18 no let up to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep Is almost impossible, under such a strain men are scarcely responsible for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his troubes. But provisional inspiration came to his aid in the shape 0f a combination of medicines that not ouly completely resiored his general health, but enlarged |iis weak, emaciated parts Lo natural size and vigor, and he now de- clares that any. send his name scription of this wonderful remedy when I say I mean absolutely without cost, becanse I want every weaened man to geu the benefit of my experience. Iam not & philanthropist, nor do I pose asan enthusiast, but there are _housands of men suff 1 ing the mental tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they but get su ha remedy as the one that cured me. Send me your name and ad 'ress to-day. Do not try to study out how I carafford to pay the few postage stamps necessary to mall the perscription, but send for the remedy and learn that there are a few thiugs ©On eartu that althongh they cost nothing to get 'l they are worth a fortune to some men and mean a lifetime of happiness to most of us. Write to Thomas Nlater, box 2288, Kalamazoo, Mich.. and the prescription will be malied in a plain sealed envelope. 4 NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. 'BELASCO, DOANE & JORDAN, Lessees & Managers. This Afternoon at 2 and Evening at 8, MONDAY EVENING.......... Great Revival of the Furiously Funny Farcical Comedy, MARRIED LIFE! All of Our Great Comedians in the Cast. Preceded by Sidney Grundy’s One-act Comedietts, *IN HONOR BOUND.”’ Debut of MISS ROSELLA LA FAILLE. .OCTOBER 5, NOTE—Owing to the elabora e tions pre] the production of “TH nece for UGLY DUCI G,” it will not be given until October 19, PRICES—Evening: 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. tinee: 15c, 25¢ and 35¢. ¥ Secure Seats by Telephone, Black 991. (ITY OF] . SPECIALS HOSIERY AND IN UNDERWEAR! 200 dogen LADIES' BLACK COTTON HO:! toes, regular value 25¢, at . 90 d LADIES’ EXTRA QUALITY BLACK COTTON 2 do\?fi:mn. heels and toes, regular value 35¢, at.. 78 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED BLACK CASHMERE HOSE, double heels 3 for $1 '00 and toes, regular value 50¢, 8L...ccevinnnnns 60 dozen LADIES' HEAVY ENGLISH CASHMERE HOSE, soles, heels and toes, regular value 65c, at. 175 dozen BOYS' HEAVY BLACK C LADIES $1 35, LADIES AUSTRALIAN NATU)‘?.A‘IrWOOL VESTS AND DRAWERS, special value Bluicecaianiansn seaseeenen eereseseirseesessatastseetitatatiane LADIES' UNSHRINKABLE WOOL UNION SUITS, in gray 'OTTON HOSE, wide or narrow Tib, double knees, heels and toes, in sizes 6 to 9, worth 40¢c, at.. UNSHRINKABLE VESTS AND DRAWERS, natural or white, worth $ l lOO e HOSE, dowtle 50 ¢ per Pair 25c¢ per Pair $1.00 $1.50 : or white, special SB XAaABLA BHSPANOIL. G. VERDIER & CO,, SE. Corner Geary Street and Grant Avenue. VIILILE DE PARIS. BRANCH HOUSE—LOS ANGELES. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. T JER.GOTTLOD & Cp* LESSES ATIDMANAGLRS "+~ The Play of the Century, TRILBY The Magnificent, Deeply Absorb- ing and World Famous Work by Du Maurier, To Be Presented by Wiiliam A. Brady's Splendid Company, direct from their Triumphant Tour in Australia. TWO WEEKS, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 5. POPULAR PRICES FOR RESERVED SEATS—25¢, 650c, 75¢ and $1.00. “What marvel has this Svengall wrought with our Trilby.” Next Attraction FTOWN TOPICS.” MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. TO-NIGHT...... dsomest Family Theater in -Sole Lessee and Manags: LAST PERFORMANCE OF “SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY.” COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT Third Successful .. R. ..OCTOBER 5, ‘eek of the Favorite, STOCK W E XX, Assisted by the Two Talented Artists, HOWARD KYLH, VICTORY BATEMAN, In Augustin Daly's Refined Comedy, “THE BIG BONANZA.” COSTLY GOWNS! EVENING PRICES-10¢, 25¢ and 50c. A SPLENDID CAST! SPECIAL LABOR DAY MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER BEAUTIFUL SCENERY! 5. MA 'INEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE CHUTES, AND GREATEST SCENIC RAILWAY ON EARTH. OPEN TO-DAY FROM 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. - This Aftermoon and Evening ANTONIO PIRRI!? Will Rilde Down the Chutes.and Land In the Lake on a Bicycle! Three-mile Bloyele Race ful Stereopti TO-DAY! TO-DAY'! Mullen Sisters, Cornetists, and Beauti- con Views in the Open Air! AT HALF-PAST FOUR! BALLOON ASCENSION AND PARACHUTE DROP ny C. W. VOSNMER! ——THE EMINENT AERONAUT!—— ._Admission, 10 Cents. Children Includ! Merry-Go-Round Ride. 5 Cents, e ; P Co, N NCORP D HMEATRE N\ PROPS. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). ... Propristors T '-MORROW, I For 12 Nights Only. MONDAY, Oct. 5. |Only 2 Matinees. Daniel Frohman’s Greatest 1.yceum Success, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA! With JAMES K, HACKETT and Isabel Irving, Muude Odell, Charles Walcot, Howard Gould, Walter S. Hale, Arthur Eliot, John Findlay, Mervyn Dallss, R. J. Dustan, Albert Gran and others of the orisinal Lyceum Th eater cast. Elaborate Scenery—Correct Accessories. ‘Seatsnow ready for all the performances. Prices —Eveniug. 25¢c_to $1 50. Matinees. Popuiar Prices—Lutire Balcony, 50c and 75¢; Entire Dress Circle, $1; Orchestra, $1 50. Monday, Oct. 19....JULIA' MARLOWE-TABER, d ©'Farrell Street, Letween Stockton and Powsl. Matinee To-Day (Sunday), October 4. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, any seat, 10c. Children, 10c, any part. A Rich Musical and Vaudeville Treatt 26—GREAT VAUD :VI LE STARS—26 Together With the Famous Royal Hawailan Band and G W2Skilled Musicians snd Vooatiateia®” Oneof the Orpheum’s Greatest Successes Special Matinee Labor Day, Monday, Oct. 5. COLUMBIA THEATER. Friedlander, Gottlob & Co, Lessees and Managers —TO-NIGHT-* AU REVOIR 1/'— THE FRAWLEY COMPANY In eir Splendid Performance of THE LOST PAR DISZ! COME AXD SAY “GOOD-BY." TO-MORROW NIGHT ——«TRILBY.” Prices—25¢, 5ve, 75c and $1. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE Mas,ERNEsTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Mauager TO-NIGHT LAST NIGHT OF The Grand Opera Season Verdl’s Divine Inspiration, “AIDA!” Good-by to the Favorites—MADAME NATALI, BIG. MICHELENA, M. DE VRIES. To-morrow Evening and All the Week, Balfe’s Romantic Opera, “SATANELI.A = le The Power of I.ove. First Appearances of ELVIA CROX SEABROOKE, Soubrette, MAURICE DARCY, Lignt Comedian. Popula* Prices—25¢c and 50c¢. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 a. M. Untfl 11 ». x. Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. General Aamission—Adults i0c. Children 5c PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. LAST AND BEST__— OF THE SEASON. FAMILY EXCURSION I T, S, SRR, TO MONTEREY, DEL MONTE AND PAC!FIC GROVE. Under the petsonal supervision of MR. WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Passenger Agent S. P. Co. 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