The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1897, Page 5

——— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1897 AMUSEMENTS. FALDWIN THEATER COLUMBIA THEATER — MoRoSco's OPERA - HOUSE The Question.” ~In the Heart of & THEoTER.—“Bagshot's Blunders’ and ¢ Born.” Miiss Frisco. Vandeville. THFATER, — “The Wondertful OxrRETM —Hig ATDITORITM Lamp. URERON.—Grand Concert. EUTRO BaTHS.—Bathing and Performances. THE CHUTES aXD Skatrxe Rivk—Dally at Baight street, one block east of the Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. Dancing, Boating, Fishing, CTRSION TO MONTE BUNKER HYLL ASSOCIAT <, Thursday. June ~Thursday, June17- ox—Excursion to Los AUCTION SALES. June 14, Bicycles, — Tnesday. June 15, 4 st., at i1 o'clock. ay, June 18, at 10-0’clock. day, Junel7, Real 'clock. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. 8 baby elk. n lectured on “The Law of ous’ Hall last night. t. & teamster, hanged himself 505 Gough street last evening. phy has been called in to assist into the death of Isaac Hoff- ic at Golden Gate Park yesterday eciall , and a large crowd en- Merwin spoke on the subject of “The e of the Living God” at the Academy of s last night. Lees has fssued orders to the dis- hinatown to vacate their n for to-day in San is partly cloudy and an inquest wiil be held e numper of witnesses Yesterday’s ¢ and Bohemians res © the latter team. ynadier presched at St t evening upon the evil of n an easy vic- the Golden Gate 1d yesterday at . wes attacked Meiggs Wharf s snclent e disadven- s to substitute ins- ittle Beacn and as Mound y buted £ at 620 Bus andball courts were crowded yester- a t the San Francisco J. C. Nealon and H n defeated P. T. Douneily, the ame- ur champion, and K. Linehan. were beld last evening temple by tne alu en the newl. y installed ax s OF cific Mail steamer City ay from Panams, with o ashore on Alca- oon, and HMiss Se of the taigh that were eighteen rd, and the acci- zedr breaking. TIN'S OHARGES, Doctors Somers and Brune Have a Brief Story to Tell, mers and Br Docto: . who made a " al exploration for & pin in the re- cesses of Mrs. John Marti who are now threatened with a damage suit for alleged injuries, say they are not prised. I hesitated about going to the call said Dr. Bomers last night, “because Mrs, M 1 is a very peculiar, not tosay un- for ate, woman. She seems 0 have trouble with everybody, from bouse- painters on up. and I suppose thisisa hint for us to send in no bill. do not care to discuss anything per- taining to_the prolessional services ren- dered by Dr. Brane and_me in the case. Again Isimply say Mrs. Martin is unfor- tunate in her affair: CLEANSING CHINATOWN. Chief Tees Fas Determined to Drive Out All Disreputable Women. Chief of Police Lees has determined to close the degraded aens of Chinatown occuvied by white women, and has issued orders to the Chinatown squad to arrest any woman fourd in any of the dens after noon to-day. The wvitiful creaiures have been told that they must leave their baunts forever, under penalty of vizorous prosecution if they disregard instruc- tions and return. Last might found a lar; e majority of the dungeons of sin un- occupied and in darkness, but it is prob- able tuat some of the disreputables will remain in their quartersuntil arrested and jorced to depart sor other climes. SKIN 1 the world there s 1o other treatment s arn Bs et 50 5ales 50 6papaS, 0F pre- serving, purifying,and beautifying the skin, Boalp, and hair, and eradicating every hu- mor, a8 warm baths with CUTICORA SOAP, and gentle anointings with CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cure. ticura 1s sold throughout the worid. PoTrEm e, . ‘Bofe Prope., Boston. . i ¥ SR boat the Skin, Scaivs and Lin,” ree. EVERY HUMOR "ndty e g and severely kicked | look at | of | ON THE PARA | Captain Mortenson and Mrs. Mitchell Both Die at Sea. A feaman Named Jackson Also Lying Ill Now of That | Malady. Biue Orders the Steamer Quarantine—Other Items of the Water Front. | Into | No yellow fever is going to get into this | officer, | That is 's throat, and | port if Dr. Blue, United States quarantine has anything to say about it 2 preity sure thing. There many who think that there is no danger | from yellow fever in 80 cool a ciimate as | his, but that cflicial does not intend to | run any risks. | The Pacfic Mail steamer City of Para arrived in port yesterday at an early hour | in the morping. Dr. Blue boardea her, | and what he discovered caused him to| have the yellow flag hoisted in haste and the vessel sent to Angel Island to be placed in quarantine. She was out twenty-two days and eleven nours from Panama and in that time two persons died of what was supposedly the | yellow fever, and anotber who is now aboard is still Iying ill, but on the road to a speedy recover The first person to expire of the dr ad | scourge was a Mrs. Mitchell. She died on the day that the vessel left port and was | buried "at sea. Her husband was on the | ship, but as soon as his wife died he took | ! the family eff-cts and went ashore at | Punta Arenas. Captain Mortenson died and was buried at sea on June 3. The steamer arrived | here in charge of Chief Ofhoer Davis An- nable. One of the sailors named Jackson now lies 11l on board, with what is thought to be the yeliow fever. -The steamer is in the nands of Dr. Rosenau. Dr. Blus asseris his firm belief that the malady from which the Captain and Mrs. | Mitchell died is yellow lever. He 1s| unaole to say when the steamer will be permitted to dock or any of the passen- gers or the mail to be brought ashore. | The City of Evecett, loaded with wheat | for the famine sufferers of India, did not sail Saturday, as wes her intention. One of the firemen failed to put ia an | appeArance at tue proper time and a wait E was made for him until 2 P. M. yesterday. | Then the captain was forced to depart without the missing man. Prior to her depacture the whaleback was sent up and | down the bay while her compasses were | being adjusted Thomas Ryan, aged 26 a native of Ire- land, was arrested by Officer James Aitken yesterday and locked up in a cell at the Harbor Police Station on charge of b glary. P. Enright, owner of a groce slore at tue intersection of Beale and Fol- | som streets, alleges that Ryan broke | into his store and carried off certain arti- cles of value. Bert Campbell was also arrested by Offi- | cer Snaw and taken to the tame station. | He was charged with vagrancy, but the | rest was only the initial one of meny | soon to be made 1o break up the gang of petty pickpockets who infest the water front and relieve s0 many people of the | contents of their pockets at the numerous picnics held during the summer season. PRESS CLUB MUSIO. Banjoist Appleby Entertains the Musi- cal Members With Novelties. E. J. Appleby, the great banjo soloist and rival of Far.and of Boston, played for the Press Club Quartet Saturday night, much to their delight and surprise. There were many visitors present also and every listener was surprised to hear parts from William Teli” and other operas ren dered on the banjo. Schubert’s “Serenade’’ was also a favorite. “Nobody cou!d have made me believe | | to every one, a0 LAz Organization of the Daughters of Judah, the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the E’nai B'rith, in the Hall of the Society Yesterday., The Movement Was a Success and Much Enthusiasm Was Manifested. monies and tones could be squeezed out of a banjo,” said Bass Siuger m Tuck Anplaby’s method makes a banjo ind like an entire orchestra, and he is ed for th 1 THE THEATERS. There Will Be a Variety ments To-Night the M Amusewment Scekers. for The Liliputi comes Dan Frohma t Theater Company in the *Prisc 1 da” and other plays. James:K. Hackett and Mary Mannering head the company. The importaat eve the Columbia this evening will be the initiel production of Stod. dard’s satirical comedy, “The Question,” which has been cast to the full strength Frawley’s compa many of th of American socie The First Bor h has been having such &2 extraordinary run at the Aicazar, wiil retain its place on the stage this evening and e week. It will by Bagshot's of the com- ¥ in the cast. The attraciion offered at the Grand Opera- house for thi: ch is to be produced with wonder- ne. Tema Fitch t Morrison will appear in the cast. “Miss Frisco’ will again appear before the audience at the Tivoli this evening and dur- the rest of the week. There are ma tersin this melange that are intere: n this, that they recall some of the old- figures who were prominent in the long U 2go. M of the best features that were pre- ted at the Orpheum last week will be re week and presented this evening, with severel v specialtie sephine Sabel, & little woman . and the Merry Monopedes, artists one- he Auditorium, which opened last week, is evening continue “Ths Wonderful Lamp,” and the proceeds will be donated to ihe fund for the widows aud orphans of the emen killed at _the Folsom-street fire. 6 uss beea revised and much improved pi upo The tovers of music will have an opportunity to listen to fine selections at the Chutes this vening, as the Venetian Ladies’ Orchest: will play in the Casino and Cassasa’s band will play in the open air. fen tures there are many others that are inter- esting. The programme of 1avsic that will be pre- seuted at the Oberon this evening will in- clude some of the very best selections, and they will be presented by the International Ladies’ Orchestra under the leadership of Herr Louis Ritzau. === 8 Dr. Nansen sold the old suit ha wore when he met Mr. Jackson in Franz Joset Land to Mme. Tussaud in London for £1000, and it will take its place among the waxworks and other curiosities. preceded | ing is “In the Heart of the | cluding a great flood | The | In addition 10 these | N HONOR OF ~ JMERICK'S FLAG |One Hundred and Twentieth Anniversary of Its Adoption. | The Day Will Be Celebrated | Appropriately by the Sons of the Revol!ution Ttis & play that presents | | | Colonel J. C. Currier, Mark L. Requa and A. B. Paul Will Maks Address's, To-day is flag day, named in commem oration of the one hundred and twentieth anniversary of the adoption of the Ameri- can flag by the united colonies. In honor of the occasion the California iety Sons of the American Revolution will present to the Ladles’ Protection and Relief Society, in its home on Franklin street, between Geary and Post, a beautiful | silk flag of the United States. The exer- | cises will commence at 3:30 »p. m., Hon. Horace Davis making the presentation ad- dress. Colonel John C. Currier, Mark L. Requa | - | and Almarin Brook Paul, the latter a member of the Society of the Cincinnati, | will make appropriate remarks on bebaif of the Sons of the American Revolution, | which will be responded to by representa. tivesof the Ladies’ Protection and Relief Society, There will be patriotic readings by | prominent associates, and vocai and | strumental music will form pleasant features of the occasion. On the part of ‘ the California SBociety Sons of the Ameri- | can Revolution the commi | consists of those compat: | above, while Mrs. George Barstow, | dent 'of the Protection® and Reliel | ciety, has charge of the latter. Preparations for the patriotic event | have been pending for some time, ana a | large attendance from both societies, with invited guests by each, will make the oc- casion one of the important patriotic features in the annals of San Francisco. ‘While the population of France remains nearly stationary, the consumption of | tobaceo ircre: | During 1596 the French consumed over | 20,000 tons of tobacco. A GREAT SHOW TO-NIGHT FOR A GREAT CHARITY, The relief of the widows and orphans of the brave fellows who perished while fighting the recent KFolsom-street firs will be materially increased by the benefit performance at the newly opened Auditorium Theater to-night. The cause appeals and in the large house. are to be turned over stricken ones. sweet charity the be amply recom outlay by witnessing always popular bur written up to date many excellent spe presented by a very der the personal di R. C. White. Among features are thesongs Aladdin; a clever by little Arnold Graz tine dance, with cal a pretty ballet and march. The piece is staged ana the cos and picturesque. A representing tne four ciuding feaiure of the The dance will be ofthe entertainment. scribe, and the pict idea of its gra LIRA, Who Will Appear in the Serpentine Dance. should sell every seat The entire receipts to the fund for the While assisting buyers of seats will vensed for their the production of the lesque “Aladdin"— and interspersed with cialties. It is being capable company un. rection of its author, the most pleasing of Minnie Huif, the song and dance act er; a novel serpe clum effects, by Lira; an Amazonian very handsomely tuming is orilliant transformation scene seasons is the con- excellent bill. a prominent feature 1t is difficult to de- ure gives but a feeble and the sinuous motions of the fair and lissome danseuse. Late applicants will find it difficult to obtain seats. The early birds will get the best seats. There is sure to be a big crowd, for the object of the entertainment has met Wik the popular approval and will receive the popular support. resi- | So- es by leaps and bounds. | DAUGHTERS OF JUDAH ORGANIZED | s |An Auxiliary Society to the Order of B'nai B'rith, "Twill B: All That the Name Implies for Devotion ani God D:eds. At the N:xt Meeting Regulir Officers Will Be Elected—Th: Charter Will Be Open. | The preliminaries of the orzanization of the ladies’ auxilary to the order of B'nai B'rith, to be known as the Daughters of Judah, took place yesterday afternoon in Harmony lodgeroom of B. B. Hall. M. Kollmann called the meeting to order, saying that he would leave it to Herman Gutstadt, first vice-president of the Past | Presidents’ Association of the B. B.’s, to | make the few necessary remarks. Mr. Gutstadt said: **Almost every order of this kind has a branch belonging to the | wives, daughters and sisters of the mem- | bers. In every instance they have been | highly successful and their success has prompted us to do likewise. Until the last meeting of the Constitational Grand Lodge this was impossible, but at that meeting it was decided that s branch would be a good thinz. So we have asked you to be here to-day for the purpose of organizing such a branch.” Mr. Gutstadt suggested that the eentle- men acting as temporary chairman and secretary ve retained in that cavacity until the next meeting, when the ladies | would perbaps be more familiar with the duties they wonld be expected to perform. This called forth several remarks, some agreeing and oihers objécting most em- | phatically, J. M. Coben saying that it was | a well-known fact that the ladies were the test workers, and therefore, right from | the start, he tbought it no more than right that the Indies sbould govern themseives. | One 1ady thougnt that in lodges where the | | men held ell the offices ihe lodge, as a | general rule, got along a good deal better than those where women officiated. The result of sll this was that it was voted to Keep the sterner sex in the chair. The following ladies were appointed a committee on membership: Mrs. H. Gutstadt, Mrs. E. Bare, Mrs. H. Bauer, Mre. 8. H. Simon, Mrs. L. Goldstein, Mrs. Myers, Mrs.'S. Marks, Mrs..R. B. Cohen anu Miss B. Cohen. Mrs. S. Simon_was eiected temporary chairman and Miss B. Cohen, secretary. At the next meeting the reguisr officers | will be elected. Only wives, daughters and sisters of the members of the L 0. B. B.s will be permitted to become members of the Daughters of Judah. The charter will be ueld open untii the next meeting, which will take place Tuesday evening, June | at the same place. After ! Aschuiem, the grand secretary, made a ort speech comvlimenting the ladies on the good work they would surely accom- plish. |COURSING AT INGLESIDE. | T | Happy Jack Is the Happy Dog Who | } Won the Prize by His Cleverness. The greyhounds did some clever work yesterday and well repaid tne large num- ber of people who went out to enjoy the | sport. The results were as follows | D. Hooper's Happy Jack beat Pasha kennel's F. Murphy's Lady Grace beat M. &lide, W. Greely's Dan beat J. | Sexsmith’s Vigilant, Larkey end Rock's Mry- tle beat O. V. Mendenhail’s C McComb und Bryan's Lady Cam James By i beat J. Du ak beat B. I ort Costa by Burns’ Ormonde bey Pashe kennels’ Duisy, J. T. Nunan's Fair View, cComb & Bryan’s Fleetwood beat Merriwa nuels’ Cumilia, Mira Monte kennels’ Salva- tor beat Met omb & Bryan’s Salvator, Bartels & Barrows' Blackstone beat J. Quane’s Young Clifton, J. Hu s Jimmy R.x beat James rnes’ Occident, D. Tweedie’s Dublin Stout at H. G. Liyag’'s El Dorado, C. Sirehe's Sky k beat W. C. ¥ n’s Daisy Crest. Happy Jack beat I dy campbell veat Lady B, Lissak, Ormoude beat Port 1 beat Salvaior, Jimmy Rix beat Blac! kylark beat Dublin Stout. Sccond ties—Happy Jack beat Myrtle, Lady | camobell beat Moonlight, Fleetwood' peat Ormonde. Jimmy Rix beat Skylark. Thira ties—Happy Jack beat Laay Campball, t ties Myrtle beat Moonlich Jimmy Rix beat Fleetwood. | ¥ ai—Happs Jack beat Jimmy Rix. | Prizes—g60 | The Pacifics sily Defeated by the Bohemian Eleven. The Cricket match played at Goiden | Gate yesterday between tne Pacific and Bobhemiap clubs resuited, somewhat to everybody’s surprise, in an easy win for the Bohemians. The Pacifics went in first and made a fair showing, 107 runs, Captain Sewell, | Musson and McGaw doing most of the | scoring. Uader ordinary circumstances | this total miznt have sufficed for victory, but it was not so yesterday. The first two | men of the opposing team, Robertson and Sloman, with excellent cricket, over- | topped 'the score by three score, so the men of scarlet and black were worsted with ense. The tielding of the conquered team was anytiing but good. The scores: Pacifics—F. Sewell 18, A. Dickinson 2, J. Me Gaw 14, C. Towns.ey 4, G. Wiseman §, H Harbour 0, H. C. Casid: J. J. Theobald E. F. Musson 17, C. B. Hil{ 0, Louis James extras 18; total 107. Bohemian:—W. Robertson 77, E. G. Sloman 92, J. McCleen 2, W. Puliman 0, V. Reeves 0, J. 8hedier 0, A. Price, W. McIndoe, B. Frank. liv, H. H. Cookson and J. Bromfield, did not bai; extras 9; total 180, eiee o o HEREDITY'S PLAN. Its Seeming Injustice Explained Away by Theosophist “The Temple of the Livinz Go1" was the subject of a falk by Edward J. M. win at a meeting of the Thebsophical Sc- clety in the Academy of Sciences last night. The temple refarred to was our physical body, and the necessity of living a pure life was inculcated in order that the spiritual ego, or sou!, within us might have opportunity to develop. The ego was compared to a seed which has such wonderful latent powers of growth within it. The speaker used as sn illustration the immense trees of California, the gigan- t ¢ sequoia, which_springing from a seed not more than half an inch long, im- presses its own nature upon elements of the earth and air, and builds an immense structure organized by the powers of the tiny germ. The ego_passes through many incarna- tions, and we should be carefu! to use each experience so as to gather much wisdom from every varied Iife. This wis. 0 Pozzoni’'s (Etomlzfillexlon PowDER prod: d utiful 2 it flm“..,. very clement of beaaty sud purity. ladies’ | journing, Mr. | ¥ Grace, | dom will be of use to us in other incarna- tions. In reply to a question propounced by some one in the audience Merwin ex- plained the theosophical belief about heredity. To some minds children only seem to innerit bodiiy and mental char- acteristics from their parents, but really the parents they have sre selected for them according to their conduct in pre- vious incarnations. Thus the sins of the fathers are never visited upon the chil- dren, but the seeminz victims of unfortu- nate heredity are but reapiug their owp sowing. ATTAOKED A FISHERMAN.I Enrico Columbo the Vietim of Hood- lums on Meiggs Wharf. Enrico Columbo, a fisherman living on Mason and Bay streets, was going along Meiggs wharf early yesterday morning on his way to his boat when he was at- tacked by young hoodlums. Columbo was knocked down, kicked and severely beaten. Policemen O'Counor and Olsen aud Special Ofticer 0'Toole ran to the fisherman’s assistance and use: their clubs freely. They arrested John Powell end Cnarles Gill, and charges of assault with a deadly weapon and vag- rancy were booked against the prisoners. Columbo was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the patrol wagon. His face cud head were covered with blood, and Dr. Thompson had to put stitches on wounds on his cheek, forehead and calp. TOURISI‘&I‘ROM KANSAS. The State Will Produce Fifty Million Bushels of Wheat This Year. A company of tourists from Kansas ar- rived in the City lust evening and regis- tered at the Grand Hotel. The party consists of A. F. Keller, Fort Scott; D.W. Cowden, Balina; J. F. Greenler, Hutchin- son; Frank C. Woods, Charles Aylesbure, J. A. Black and G. E. Lehman, Wichita. The Kansans speak highly of ¢rop pros- pects in their State this season. The wheat yield is estimated at 59,000,000 bush- els. In the soutnern part of the State harvesting has begun. When the suggestion was made that the tourists' were abroad on a colonizing en- terprise the Kansans repiied that Kansas was all right, and_the people living there were not looking for a hetter place. — 'MISSION FIRE. John P. McDonnell’s Dry-Goods Store Consumed at Midnight. The alarm of fire about midnight last night from box 231 was for a blaze in the | dry-goods store of John P. McDonnell, at the corner of Tweuty-fourth and Mission stre Beforo the fire was controlied damage to the extent of about $1500 had been done. It was parily insured. The origin of the fire has not been ascertained, i e ey People, as a rule, hear better with their ht than with their leit ear. oot o S NEW TO-DAY. | | | | | | || Summer is Here | with its picnics and its outings. Don’t forget when packing up to put in a can of Ghirardelli’s Cocoa, | that most delicious summer [ beverage. Easily and quickly | made. Fattening and strength- f ening and best of all—cheap 30cups 25c. Made here Svays fro Whoss Heputation Is Established by Ten Years of Unparalleled Success at 737 Market Street, San Francisco The ablest and most snccessful specialist of the age in the cure of all Chronic Nervous snd Private Diseases of men and women, includ- ing: Nervous Debility, Liver complain's, Bladder Trouble, Kidney Complaints, Heart Troubles, Female Weakness, Lost Virality, Weakness of Men, Blood Disease, Rheumatism, Varicocole, Enlarzed Glands, Cystitls, Gleot and Stricture, Rupture, Piles and Ulce?s, Fis- tula, Syvbilis, Skin Diseases, Eczema, Impo- tency, Hydrocele. T PN 1f you are troubled with pim- YOUNG MEN, iaobash dnioaet vo: i society, stupidness, de-pondency, loss of en- ergy, ambition and seti-confidence, which ab- solutely unfits you for study or business, you should take treatment from this old-estab- lished and well-known successful specialist before it 1s too late. MIDBLE-AGED AND OLD MEY, fhers, 23 of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidners and other unmistakabie sig nervous debility and premature decay. ~Many die of this difficulty ignorant of the cause, The most obsunate cases of this character treated with uniailing success. | RIPTIIRF New method, surs cure, painless RUPTURE. Setimenty s e taiess tion from york, no experiment. A positive, certain and permanent care. His treatment of Varfcocele has also proved a boon to suf- ferers from this distressing afiction, as it at- tacks the causs of the trouble and strengthens and restores the parts to their natural condi- tiom. DISEASES OF WOMEX. fully treated. WRITE I pray trom the city. Book “Guide £ 10 Hesith,” a tre on ail organs and their diseases, Tree on sppiication. respondence strictly confidential Enndusetoto 12w F. L SWEANY, M.D. 737 Market street, opposite “Examiner” office, San' Francisco, Cal Allof their many mlments success- Cor- | | | | | LAST WEEK OF THE NEW TO-DAY. HEARTS BOWED HEARTS DOWN" By Weight of Woe to Weakest Hopes Will Cling. cupant if t ple will bru: 3 ladly relate it is your turnniow. n wood, , Cal. ferer from rheur hands became so ba unable to work at t had been cured by tism_Cure recomme tul little pills. 1 bott and can use 2 as ever. I am glad-to indorse Munyon's Rheumatism Cure as a wonderful rem- edy for rheuma: M. P te, Ensenada, Lower C I have been cured of rheumati pY derful Rh mended it to & pocket case ts, mostly write to Pro on at Philadelphia, Pa., and get medical ce free. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. wMfi@égbdfl?L s 'PRICOLANIER.GOTTLOD & o+ 123385 & s — TO-NIGEIT ——INITIAL PRODUCTION— Of r. Lorimer Stoddard’s Satirical Comedy. “FHE: QUESTIONI" Cast 10 the Full Strength of The FRAWLEY COMPANY 1his Week Only. urday, Next Monday-— ANDOAH.” BALDWIN THEATER. A.DAYMAN & oo Proprietors TO-NIGHT AND A Matinees Wedn Wednesda; P Last Performance Next Svuday N The Famons and Only LILIPUTIANS ction Ever (Inearnorated)... THIS W , June 20, TIVOL! OPERA-HOUS=E MkaEUNAaTINE ARR Proprietar & Manag GREAT SUCCESS! OUR FIRST ANNUAL REVL A ROUND OF PLEASURE ! “MISS FRISCO” UTeat Last: Sumpiuous Costumes Realistic Scener Beautiful Ballets?! NEXT MONDAY, JUNE 21, —OPENING NIGHT— Of the Emiavnt Comeédian, EDWIN STEVENS. The Merry Opaietta, “W ANG Popular Prices MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO...Sola Lesseo snd Alaa. TH FENING AT 8 0'CLOCK Iniial n on This ¢ ot the Romantic Melodrams HicRBERT HALL WINS- LOW and WILL ILSOX. “iN THE HERRT OF THE STORM!” ORIGINAL® STARTLING ! NSATIONAL Wonderfal Mechs 1 and Electrical Effects’ Magnificent Scenery The Grea: Flood Scene! Grea: quase Scenel Evening Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50a. aturday aud Sunda ANOTHER VAUBEVILLE TRIUNPH! oo Sabel, Siho Little Womas W ith foe. Bl OF NOVELTIES! c; Baicony, 10c; Opera Chairs Re “served and Box The V every even ladies' Orchestra m the Annex THE AUDITORIUM. B. C. White and F. C. Muller Lessees & Mgrs. ‘THEIR’S BUT TO DO AND DIE!" EVERY DOLLAR TAKEN I\ ror TO-NIGHT'S PERFORMANCE of Our - nccess, CATIADDIEN —OR-— “THE WONDERFUL LANP!” Will Go to th of the Folsom-sireet k “COME SHOW YOUR Prices 10c Widows and Children Heroves. CHARITY.” ALCAZAR THEATER. Managers “BAGSHOT’S BLUN gDi:’RS” AND— YTHE FIRST BORN!” Six'h Week of Powers' Chinese Drama. June 21— irs 50th p San Francisco's Family C OVERWHELMING SUCCESS Uf tue Celebrated INTERNATIONAL LiDieN' ORCHESTRA agnificent Programme, @ Talented Leadersnip of LOUIS RITZAU 85 This _Great Musical Combination is wirect F:om the kast. XEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS THE CHUTES. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENIN G! ‘THE VENETIAN LADIES' ORCHESTRA, CASSASA’'S BAND. And ANIMATOSCOPE atNight, FREE, Admission 10c. Children 5o. SUTRO BA:FHS. O OPEN NIGEITS. OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. [l UNTIL 11 P. 7. General admission, 10¢; Children, Se. Batbl g, with admission, 25¢; children, 200. Concert E£very Afternoon and Evening. [e——