The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1896. BALDWIN THEATER CALIFORNIA THEATER. COLUMEIA TR¥FATER . i Morosco's OP¥Ra-Housx- i he ting of Iron." 93voul Urrna Hovsk. Donna Jusnita OrPHEUM—High-C ass Vaudeville, At i ort Bliss” 7 ICAZAR TREATER i Nxw Busn-sTrEET THEATER—T. A, Kennedy, the Hypootist. MrTroPOLITAN TEMPLE—Piano Recital this eveniug. 2180 1= me—Bathine and performa IE CHUTES AND SRATING RIN v Bt Haigh: street, one block east of the Park. OAKLAND RaCk TRACK.—Races to-day. 1) AUsITORIUNM—Ellis and Mason streets— Vaudeville, Tuesds, 1 4. ALLTION - AL S This day (Thursday), China- 123 Kearny st., st 2 o'clock. dsy (Thorsdsy), Furnitare, Tuesday, Nov. 24, DR L1 3 oom, 638 Marker street, at CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. 4, butcher, has failed for Christopher Hil $6156 B4; no essets. A new church for Richmond district, is in contemplation. rs estimate the estats of the late mona to be worth $125,804 38. wn man fell into the hold of the Blus and broke his neck last even- James parish, in the Appr General Di An unk steamer ing. Tpe snnual meeting of the state Eclectic s in session in the California Medical » Weather Bureau predicts a cloudy morn- d a [air afternoon, with fresh northwest- erly winds. Grand Jury investizated the manner in h the City Hall janitors do their work vening. The Board of Health will visit the Everett nd Notre Dume schools toinvestigate cases leria. F. C. Plise, violinist, Kohler will give a concertin Cnase Hall, 26 O'Farre 1 street, to- morrow evening. Cleveland Pillsbury, an ex-conviet, was booked at tne City Prison yesterday on three charges of forgery. Mrs. Frances Adelaide O'Connor yesterday swore that her husband was drunk for two years before his deatn. Divorces nave been granted as follows: Mary C. Johuson from Alfred A. Johnson, desertion; T. W. L. Cecil from C. Cecil. ton Loeven, a_baker on Sixth street, died rday trom injuries caused by a kettleful g fat falling all over his body. ation of the charges against In- s and Davis by the Board of been postponed for & week. ion of deacons in the First Congre- gational Church passea off qufetly last night, ine Brown faction showing 1ts strength. favorites won at Oskland yesterday. t the wire were: Celeste, athmeath and Salisbury 1. r Yorke lectured to a large audi- last night at Metropoliten Tempie in be- ot next spring’s carnival of the Golden annual meeting of the California ' Corporation yesterday the price was fixed atnot less than 20 cents a A large meeting of delegates of the Asso- ciated Improvement Clubs was held last even- ing and matiers of importance were con- sidered. Robert W. Deutsch, & despondent cloak- maker from New York, committed suicide with coal gas at 2237} Sutier street on Tues- day night. After electing officers for the coming two ars_the Council of Catholic Knights of erica adjourned yesterdsy to meet in 1898 land. Frank B. Hann and Alexander Jackson were badly injured by the premature explo- sion of a blast on Railroad and Twentieth ave- nues yesterday. Frank Doane’s interest in the Alcazar Thea- ter has been bought by the o.her copariners. Amy Lee will be missed, and May Buckley is now the only ingenue star. The police are looking for a young man who set fire 10 & vacant flat at 1227 Harrison street Tuesday afternoon, and another at 1329 Clay street yesterduy afternoon. Miss Frances Crooks and Joseph Enright, a popular young merciant, were married yester- day morning at St. Mary’s Catnedral, Rev. . Father Dempsey officiating. _A large number of property-owners have protested to the Board of Supervisors ageinst the epers at the Pesthouse being located at the City and County Hospital. v Paulsell, who is in the County Jail, and who has secured from the Supreme Court & new trial of the case against him, is making an attempt to have his bail reduced. William McClure, a railroed engineer, was knocked down and robbed by Thomas McDon- \d and Henry Brady, ex-convicts, on the ald a; wat ont early yesterday morning. Judge Slack of Department 10 of the Supe- rior Court has appointed Gustave L. Bresse, Crnest A. Leigh and Richard V. Dey to act as rai f the estate of the late Senator nes G. Fair. Judge Wallace has refused to discharge from custody Mrs. Susie Mariin, who killed her hus- band and wa acquitted because of her insan- ity. A juty has been summoned to pass on her menial condition. Bernardino Gamboli, who was arrested several weeks 8go for obstructing the passage of & mailcar on M.ssion street, pi2ad:d not guilty in the United States District Court yes- « terdsy. He isout on $100 bail. John Miller, a carpenter, shot and instantly 1lled Geor, 1. Cnilds at 425 Clementina while the latter was trying to s misiress from murder. He | the arresting officer. Al Robinson, the famous cricketer who nearly lost his left arm Tuesday night by be- ing crusned by the wheels of a cable-car, was taken to bis home, 2425 Gough street, from the Recelving Hospital yesterday morning. Mayor Sutro, Judge Slack and Judge Conlan hid & meeting yesierday morning to select a French interpreter for the criminal courts, to succeed Ea. Hartog. The selection was left to Judge Conlan, and he chose V. Marchebout. Attorney J. H. Long, who was married just two weeks ago, was abandoned by his wife two days aiter the wedding. Mrs. Long, through her attorney, H. 1. Kowslsky, is pre- paring to ask for a divorce on the ground of cruelty. The managers of the San Francisco Nursery for Homeliess Cnildren are arranging for & novel entertainment, to be called a “Christmas Hodge-podge.” It is to be given for the bene- fitof that institution on the afternoon and evening of December 5 at Golden Gate Hall. Dr. Joseph O. Hirschfelder stated yesterday that consumption can’be exterminated ina few generations by the introduction of his dis- covery for the treatment of that disease. He said the Government should establish institu- tions for free examination and treatment of people with coughs or suspected of having taberculosis. Mrs. Mathews, who keeps a lodging-house at 122 Post street, feli down the steps of a house st Bush and Kenrny streets yesterday after- noon and sustained & Jacerated wound 'of the scalp, which wes dressed at the Receiving Hos- pital.’ Bhe quarreled with her husband and imbibed too much whisky. She had a bottle of the liquor in her pocket. The cargo of the schooner Sophie Suther- land, which arrived yesterday irom Cooks Inlel, Alaskn, was aitach-d yesterday for $1680 52. The cargo consists or salmon and other |;’rxolducl-5' of the ll‘lr norih,and the claims against it are for supplies jurnishea by Geor W. Shreve, $550 34, uud other nmn’\‘mls r%gi which L. Jacobi 18 the essignee, $1130 52, United States District Jud Mo rendered a decision ngainst tie .{J&'.’i?’ M Marion Bensley, who have been reeking o recover the large estate of John Bensley of the bankrupt firm of Linforth, Kellogg & Co The helrs are perpetusily enjoined from prose- cuting further actious 10 recover the proporty. Lauds (o the value of many thousang deliars were involved. The Police Commissioners met last night and dismissed Policeman J hn H. Fiinn from the force. Flinn was accused of using insult- ing language to & lad while making a sani. iary inspection at her house. Michael J, O’Sullivan, for failing to patrol his beat and ;flb:el’hl' l'o his s ri'elnll's Ellll. Wdll tined $20. charge of reporting late for duty against Dennis Hayden was dismissed. 1.5 Dr. A. H. Bailey of Santa Cruz yesterday filed an appiication in Judge Coffey’s court for the sppointment of an administraior for the es- tate of the late Jame. G. Fair Jr. L. C. Br-sse was appointed »dministrator, but died before the estare’s affairs were settied. D:, Bailey sets forth that he isa creditor of the cstate, and he wants the account closed. He suggests that Publ.c Administrator Freess be sp- pointed 10 act as adminisirator, 1 FLASHED IN THE WORKMEN'S FACES Two Blasters Badly Injured by a Premature Ex- plosion. The Charge Ignited While They Were Driving It Home. toth Were Severely Burned and One Probably B.inded for Life. The premature explosion of a blast where scme grading is being done on Railroad and Twentieth avenues, yester- day afiernoon, came near costing two men their lives, and has probably cost one his eyesight. Frank B. Hann and Alexander Jack- son, both in the employ of John Kelso, who has the grading contract, were the sufferers. They had finished drilling a hole for a particularly Jaree blast and had, as is often done, ex Joded a quantity of black powder down at the bottom. This is done to enlarge the powder space for | the blasting charge, which makes the ex- plosion much more effective. It is supposed the men did not wait long enough after the discharge of the black powder before ramming home the fall charge of blasting powder, for as that was being driven down it exploded with ter- rific force. 2 Jackson was putting the powd rin the hole and Hann was tamping it down. When it exploded the ramrod was blown jrom Hann's hands and the partially rammed powder charge blew out of the hole as from a gun barrel. It strock Hann in the face and drove stones and dirt deep into tbe flesh. His face was terribly burned by the flame, the flesh was partly torn from the bones of his forearm, and two of his fingers were blown nearly from his hand. Jackson fared better. He was badly burned about the face and hands, but was not lucerated so badly as his companion. Both men were taken to the City and County Hospital. cided that there is very little hope for Hann's eyesight. His eyes were nearly blown from their sockets, and it is not supposed that he will ever see again, It is fortunate that both were aot killed. GLOVES AND BETS. Julian Says That Corbeit Must Fight to a Finlsh—Betting on Fights Bob Fitzsimmons is losing no sleep over the prospect of meeting Corbett in a finish fightin New York. Julian, his manager, Dal Hawkins. said yesterday that the offer which was made by the Bohemian Club was very generous, but unless the Bohemians can arrange for a finish contest they will not have the pleasure of seeing Fitzsimmons and Corbett battling for the champion- ship. “Ihave repeatedly notified the Eastern Harry Fianick. sporting writers that the next time that Bob and Jim meet it must be toa finish,” said Jalian, “and judging from the present outlook it seems to me that the only per- son who can handle the match is B:n Siuart, who recently obtained a conces- sion for a clubhouse near Paso del Norte, There the doctors de- | | contests are puzzi-d to know how to p ace Tte Scene of the Explosion. just over the border, where finish fights can be fought without any fear of interfer- ence from the authorities. “Iwill not consent to any limited con- | test between Fitzsimmons and Corbett. It must be a mill to a finish or nothing, and that is my nitimatum.’’ Beats for the Carroi! and McAuliffe and | the Fitzsimmons and Sharkey tights will | be on sale to-day at M. A. Gunst’s two ores and also at Michalitschke’s store on arket street. Tom Sharkey is now taking lizht exer- cise. He has a punching bag on which is E‘Simed the features of his opponent, Bob | itzsimmons. Tom says that he can “nail” the point of Bob's jaw every time he swings his big right at the bag, and that instead of going down from a punch | it flies up to the ceiling and comes back at | him smiling. “But, of course,” said Tom, “all pic- tures have a tendency to go up, but when I hit the chin of the original you can bet | that something will be heard to drop.” The betting on the Carr 11 and McAnuliffe fight favors the latter. Hawkins is a fa- | vorite over Finnick. Some private wagers | have been made on the Sh-rkey and Fitz- simmons figzht. A bet of $300 against $100 was laid yesterday that Fitzsimmons would stop Sharkey inside of ten rounds. | It is stated that several thousand dollars | of Eastern money is on the way to this | City 10 be placed on Fitzsimmons at the best figures obtainable. Sporting men wh wager on pugilistic their money on the Finnick and Hawkins match. The latter is well known to the fraternity, but Finnick is comparatively:| 00> MY, 90 per cent man and 10 | per cent weakness may not seem very much to ihe be- ginner, but 1f the waste con- | tinues the end is certain. It | will te 10 per cent man and | 90 per cent weakness. Don't | fall into this condition. If | you are suffering from a | waste or a loss; if you pass | sleepless nights, wake tired and listless; if you are pre- maturely decayed; if youn bave the symptoms of failing manhood, be sure to get that which will cure you. It is the remedy treatment HUDYAN. Hudyan can be bad only from the doctors of the Hud- son Medical Institate. No one else can give you Hud- yan. Call or write for fair trial treatment or 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 20 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 °/o o706 °/o °/o °/o °/o CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS. Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellls Streets. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sole Lessee and Manager LAUGHT :R DRI S THE TEARS! The English and American society success, “A RING OF IRON,” By the author of “Wages of €in,” “Woman Am}lnll Woman,” ete. VICTORY BATEMAN, HOWARD KYLE. 2 Soubrettes—2 2 Comedians—2 Songs! Specialties. Dances ! Eveninz Prices—10c, 25¢ and 395, Matinees Saturday and Sunday. RACING g RACING UB— '97. —CALIFORNIA JO Be/INTER MEETING, leginning v.onday, OAQLAND RA Racing Mouday Tuesday ‘Lhursday, k. idiy and Kalnor™hine. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. 2:15 P. Ferry 12:80,1:00, 1:30 and 2:)0 P. .. connecting with trains stopping at the entrance (0 track. Buy your ferry tickels 10 Berkele; Returning—Trains leave the Track at 4:15 and 4:45 2 . and imm-diately after the lnst race. THOMAS i, WILLIAMS J&, President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. SUTRO BATHS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M, Concert Every Afternoon and Evening. EY CL 1896- Admission—Adults 10¢, Children jc. “"d'lo: dren a Tree acurdays, 7 A, a stranger to local -patrons of the ring. According to his record he shouid give a first-class account of him-elf. He whipped Australian Billy Murpby and Johnny Van Heast in two and a half rounds and Mec- Kenzie in six rounds. He is a sturdy- looking lad, who should be able to make a wicked fight at short range. Hawkins will have an advantage in reach of arms, but_he must keep his op- ponent at a safe distance, otherwise *'the Arkansas Kid”’ is very liable to drop Dal in the earlv rounds of the mill. Jack Ryan, the pugilist who is matched to fight Tom Tracey on the evening of the 28 n inst. under the anspices of the Golden West Club, Harry Lask superintendent, arrived yesterday from Cincinnati, and states that he is now in good condirion, having fought recently in the East. Ryan will journey to-morrow to his training quarters at Haggerty's, where he will put on the finishing touches. He wears a fighter’s face, and a d scoloration of one of his peepers is evidence that he had been | in a fight not very long ago. CAN THE X RAY RESTORE SIGHT 2 Scientific Speculation on Edison’s Latest Ex- periment. Professor Ritter of the State University Sanguine of Good Resuits. Says That Even if Otj-cts Are Not Made Visible a Great Advance Has Been Made. Great local interest has been manifested in the experiments reported to have been made with the X ray on two blind pa- tients by Thomas Edison in his labora- tory at West Orange, N. J., on Tuesday, as telegraphed from New York. The sub- | jects experimented upon declared they could gee the light, and Professor Edison assured them that he would continue his experiments until they would be able to distinguish persons and things. Dr. Wiiliam E. Ritter, associate profes- sor of biology at the State University, commenting on the practicability of the X ray in restoring sight, said last night: “If the siatements with regard to the use of the X ray in dissipating gloom from the eyes of the blind are true, and I see no reasonable ground for doubt, the discovery will be of immeasurable impor- tance. “Itis a fact that the optic nerves de- generate and regenerate under certain conditions. Whenever there is a stimulus to the optic nerve the result is light. Then it is quite reasonable to believe that if the X ray penetrated the region of the eye to a sufficient extent the result would be that light would appear to the eye of | the patient, providing, of course, that he was not stone-biind and that every ele- ment which enters into the production of sight was not destroyed. Any other gal- vanic light besides the cathode ray could produce this light-giving result, “The chief utility which I see in the X ray when used in the atiempt to restore sight 1s the bare possibility of its stimu- lating the optic nerve to a growth which m ght result in the permanent restoration of sight. Isay this very guardedly, and can go no farther than mentioning it as one of the possibilities. “In the article on Edison’s experiments no mention is made about seeing anything but light. I hope tnat his experiments will result in seeing objects. “It appears 10 me that the results to be obtained by the use of the ray will depend largely upon the nature and « xtent of the disease of the eye. There might be no end to speculation on the possibilities in store for the experimenters, but even if nothing further can be done with the blind then to enable them to clearly see lignta great stride in scientific advance- ment will have been made,” A. Vau der Naillen, who has given the Roentgen ray considerable study here and in France, was not surprised at the an- nouncement that Edison had made two bl!gd men see light by the X ray. He said : “X rays are going to develop marvelous discoveries soon. My son Ralpn handles the fluvroscope in the laboratory, and the rays have had a wonderful effect upon him. His hairs have fallen out from the backs of his hards and the nails have dropped off his fingers through constant use of the instrument during two months. This shows the intense physiological influ- ence the rays have upon the human body. The rays penetrate the innermost parts of the body. Thus it behooves doctors to take the most earnest interest in those rays. To the physician’s domain belongs a thorough investigation of those myste- ries, because it is no longer a matter of mere curiosity, but one of deep scientific concern. *If the rays can kill that capillary cell in which the hairis rooted, why would it not be worth while to investigate their action upon those abnormal growths, such as cancer, tuberculosis and kindred dis- euses? *In France they are wide awake to the importance of the X ray, and we must not look upon it as a curiosity. In every French hospital is a special radiographer. Every surgical case almost is first tested by the X ray. M. Chapuis, professor of physics in the Ecole Central, made exten- sive photo-radiographic investigations of many diseases. He ascertained that the kidney is relutively. opaque, much more 80 than the muscles, because of the pres- ence of chlorides, phosphates and urates disseminated through its entire mass. “The calculi which the kidney contains ! are also formed of phosphates, urates wita uric acid, but these existing in a con- densed form in the calculi are less per- meable to the X ravs, hence their exist- ence is revealed by a well-defined dark spot on the radiograph. With the biliary vesicle it is different, however, for it con- tains various opaque substances, while the calculi in them are composed of pure chol- esterine, a substance relatively transpa- rent, which gives to the space occupied by these caleuli the appearance of cavities on the photo-radiograph. Hedetected tuber- culosis even in small swellings on fingers. *With regard to the reported discovery of Mr. Edison 1 cannot speak at present, but the possibilities of the Roentgen ray are such that one might believe almost anything of it. If anybody in San Fran- cisco wishes to make such™ experiments I will place my apparatus at his service.” NEW TO-DAY. A grocer sells you Sc/zl- ling's Best, if you don't like it, he returns your money in full. If you like it, you buy it ever after. One question is settled. A Schilling & Company San Francisco NEW TO-DAY AVUSEMENTS FIRST GREAT SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON OLTMPIC CLUBS MINSTRE S8 GENTLEMEN—— AMATEUR VAUDEVILLE PERFORMANGE BY WELL-ENOWN SOCIETY PEOPLE, NEARLY 100 YOUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN TAKING PART THE PROCEEDS TO BE USED IN LIQUIDATING THE DEBT OF HOTEL DEL MAR. Among the many Amusing Be and Attractive Features Will the L ORGANIZATION 88 Their First Appearance Outside the Clubhouse in This City. ORIGINAL JOKES, COMIC SONGS AND GROTESQUE ANTICS AND DANGES'! ALSO THE CURTAIN-RAISER, “MY UNCLE’S WILL!” In which the Talented Socie'y Amateur, MR. RICHARD HOTALING, will take the character of a Young Lady in the part of Miss Florence Marigold, assisted by FRANK MATHIEU and others. THE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI, UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF THE BARONESS VON MEYERICK, WILL FURNISH VOCAL MUSIC AND CHORUSES. MR. GEORGE GREEN, The Olympic Club’s Young Champion Boxer, Will Give an Exhibition. Under the Management of Prominent Patronesses and Members of the CATHOLIC LADIEY AID SOCIETY. TO TAKE PLACE AT THE AUDITORIUN, CORNER EDDY AND JONES STREETS, NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. Tickets One Dollar, can be procured from the Ladies and at the headquarters of the Society in the Maze Building; also at Sherman, Clay & Co ’s. &%~ The Box Sheet for Reserved Seats will be opened on Saturday at 9:30 A. M. NEW TO-DAY. Pill” says Pretty Poll She’s just “poll parroting.” There’s no_prettiness in pills, except on the theory of ‘“pretty is that pretty does.” In that case she’s right. Ayer’s Pills do cure biliousness, constipation, and all liver troubles. THROUGH FROM OREGON, Deep Water on the Track of One Road and Snow on That of Another, The Oregon train, which had been de- layed because of washouts in the Willam- ette Valley, arrived here last night. The passengers report that the downpour all along the lower Columbia and along the Willamette is something tremendous. The cars run over tracks under water jn many places. On the contrary on the Central Pacific, from Balt Lake to Bagle Gorge, and lower in the Sierras, there is snow much of the way. Along the road in the vicinity of the snowsheds, as C. K. Bannister, an en- gineer of Ogden, said last night, the snow is quite deep. =The train, however, ar- rived on time. Ths, Los Angeles train Wwas aiso on time. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated).....Proprie TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Week. including Sundas DELILA FOX And Her Excellent Comic Opera Company (Management S T. King), presentirg “FLEUR de LIS” Beautiful Scenery anl Costumes, Catchy Songs and Stirring Choruses. Farewell Performance Sunday Night. EXTRA—Y XT WEEK, MOXDAY, Nov. 23, —6 NIGHTS AND 2 MATINEES. — MR. N. C. GOODWIN, And His Superb Comedy Company, neaded by MAXINE ELLIOTT. First Five Nights and Matinees Thanksgiving (Thursday) and Saturday, the new comedy, AN AMERICAN CITIZEN (First Time in_America). BPECIAL—Snt\II'du‘y Night—Only Time— “rHE KIVALS, Seats Ready To-day (Thursday). CALIFORNIA THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Tncorporated).. ... Proprietors TO-NIGHT and All the Week, Popular Price Matinee Saturday. 25c and SOc. The Grand Scenic Romance of the Czar’s Realm, DARKEST RUSSIA' N DON’T MISS IT! MISs IT! A Drama of Intense Human Interest. IMPOoORTANT — SALE OF SEATS Opens at 9 This Morning ENGAGEMENT ILA I.OTE FULLER. 3 NIGHTS-NOVEMBER 23, 24, 25. MATINEE WEDNESDAY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MBS EBNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Managas: THIS BEVENING VON SUPPE'S—— Bright, Breezy, Brilllant Comedy Opera. “DONNA JUANITA!” A laugh in every line. A melody in every number PRESENTED WITH The Best All Round Comic Opera Com« pany in This Country. ~———Mandolin and Guitar Octet. Production Complete in Every Detail. Next—*‘THE LITTLE DUKE ! Popula- Prices..........25¢c an4 50c. . &@M@?}@fi; ICOLAMIER. GOTTLOD & G+ LE3SES ATID MANAGERS AN EVEN 1900 PEOPLE CROWDED THE HOUSE LAST NIGHT To See the Great Melodrama, EHUMANITYX! JOSEPH GRISMER. PHEBE DAVIES Anda An Excellent Company. 20 _Horses ! Foxhounds! Marvelous Scenic Effects. Remember the Thanksgiving Matinee. T, O'Farrell Street, Between Stockton and Powell A BILL OF LAUGHING HITS, BERT SHEPHARD, The World Renowned Minstrel. LEWIS AND ELLIOTT, America’s Uomedy Sketch Artists. KNOLL AND MeNEIL, Renowned Cornet Soloists and Duetists, And a Great Vaudeville Company. Last Two_ Nights of . and Howard and Bland. . 26c; Balcony, 1U¢; Opera-chaics and box-seats, 50c. NEW BUSH-ST. THEATER. Everybody Astounded, Amazed and Awed! Nothing like it ¢ver seen in San Francisco betorel Fourth Day’s Ending of the Seven Days’ Sleep. MAN IN A TRANCE! Mistaken for Dead ! Practically a Corpse! ‘The Unapproachable Master of Hypnotism, —%. A. KENNEDY! ‘Will awaken the man from his 7 davs’ hypnotic - sleep at 10 o’clock Sunday night in presence of the nndrencr_ Secure your seats early to avoid the crowds. Evening Prices—10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50¢. Don't fail to ccme and see the Handsome Lady Subjects next Monday Night, November 23. TWO EXTRA RECITALS. FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY), at 8:15 0’CLOCK saturday Aft., Nov. 21, at 2 o’clock PRICES $1.00 AND $1.50. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s Music Store. Belasco, Jordan & La Fallle, Lessees & Managers An Immediate Lauzhing Success . FORT BLISS:!” Night—15¢, 25¢, 85c. 50c. Matinees—Loc, 33c, 33¢, Telephone, Biack 991. CHUTES . Open From Noon to Midnight = Adults 10c, Chiidren 5e. on,” Pirri, Animatosc pe—FREEL Skating Rink Open Kain or Shine. TWO BALLOON ASCENSIONS SUNDAY!