The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1897, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1897. 27 = Z-VOKES P e BALDW! 1stus Thomas has come very mnear =z a controversy over “Won't Tell Her Husband,”’ his first effort at comedy. There are playzoers who maintain that he intended the Frawlevs’ new play as a satire upon the social ethics of the day; that he wrote it, in fact, with a determi- nation. to ‘‘catch the manners living as they rise.)” Other yplaygoers stoutly up- hold the belief that Augustus Thomas’ oneidea was to be amusing and frivolous and altocether French, because, they ar- gue, in French piays and novels the neg- | lected, deceived hustand 1s always placed in a ridiculous position; nosympathy is aroused for him, no one respects his mis- foriunes, and that isexactly the position of Thomas Bancroftin Husband.” He is not the avenging indi- vidual of English and American drama who aronses respect and a touch of awe; on the contrery, he is a poor dupe who is jaogbed at all around. Augustus Thomas would probably tell theater-goers that they could pay their and take their choice of whether y was a satire, or was frivolously purposeless. Perbaps he does not know which it is himself. He has certainly made a mistak describing “Don’t Te.l Her Husband” as high comedy. High comedy does not krow the methods em- vloyed for raising a laugh in “Don’t Tell Her Husband,” and jarce-comedy has known and loved them for years. Ifit were not that the play is written round the breaking of one of the ten command- ments I should call it a refined farce-com- edy, spun out to make three acts, it is true, but smart and witty enough to make one overlook its length. After the ex- plenations of the first act one almost loses sicht of the wrongdoing that gives rise to all the fun, * Farce-comedy written round even a veiled violation of the decalogue is g0 startlingly un-American, however, that one ecannot but hope tiat Augustus Thomas’ new departure will not be fol- lowed by farces written round burglaries, forgeries, suicides and murders. Frawl ey bas shown a good deal of en- terprise in mounting another brand-new play. Heis evidentiy trying to live up to his promise that he would make his com- vany a play-producing one. The successful season of grand opera is drawing to a closeat the Tivoii. There have been operas for nearly all tastes. Wague_r lias been well represented, but not so weil as to crowd out the melodious strains of the early Verdi or the dramatic efforts of “young” Italy, Even the old *Hu- guenots”” has found a place in the reper- tory. Theé revival of Meyerbeer’s ponder- ous work was probably a concession to vopular taste, for Gustav Hinrichs did not treat it so lovingly as most of the operas. He conducted it with an air which seemed tosay: “If'twere done’twere best done quickly,” and the florid music was dam- aged by the treatment. There are some fine choruses in the tin- seily “Huguenots,” but the solos depend ~hiefly for their effect upon acrobatic dis- | “Don’t Tell Her | J < | | | = oo prays of vocal agility. Mr. Hinrichs did not give his artists time to acrobat. They | were rushed through on sche iuled time as remorselessly as if a Metronome de Mar- ziel had been ta'king awsy on the con- ductor’s desk. Ii he had entered intoa compact to send every one concerned to bed before midnight he could scarcely have been in greater ha<te. Poor Bernice Holmes suffered most. Sie made a brave effort to let off the vocal fireworks of “No- bil Signo” in the t'me allowed her, found she could not do it, ana finally became de- moralized and lost the piich. Anita Casals, the new Spanish prima donna, had an exciting race with the orchestra to get in the florid mu-<ie of Marguerite de Valois’ role on Hinrichs’ time. Toward the end of the event she threw off her nervousness, and came in well at the fin- ish. Michelena never flagged and never turned a bair, neither did Effie Stewart, and Abramoff made excellent time. But the whole thing reminded one of a sport- ing event. The weakest point of Gustav Hinrichs' conducting is always his tendency to ac- celerate lhis tempos, but he has never scampered his artists through the score as ne did last week in “The Huguenots.” Such unseemly haste is a habit that ought to be guarded against. In “L1 Gioconda’ Mr. Hinrichs entirely took away the majesty of the tenor solo, **Cieloe Mar,” by giving it halfas fast again as it is taken by conductors who studied the opera under Ponchielli, and the magnificent final chorusof *La Gioconda’s’’ second act was lowered to the flippancy of a bit of comic op:ra by the haste displayed in 1ts rendering. Gustav Hinrichs is a very gifted and conscientious conductor, but he is makinga mistakein applying the habit of American “rush” to the performance of grand opera. M ArIE EVELYN. Baldwin Theater. H. A. Du Souchet’s famous comedy, “My Friend From Indis,” beginsaiwo weeks’ enga.ement to-morrow night. It is a farce after the French siyle, but with- out the sort of entendre that is usualiy served in plays of a farcical nature drawn from a Gallic source. The story is built arcund a Kansas City pork-dealer who is | endeavor, and then | sion, advertises him ex ensively by means | of bo | and prepares to have society clamor at his doors for admission. | jollily and logically, with the chief vietim of a ing to launch his family into saciety. He bas fcund tois a trying and hopeless un- dertakin: during two years of constant accident puts him in | the way of realizing his ambition. His oniy son comes home drunik one night and” shares his couch with a si lariy conditioned barber whom he has picsed up during the night's debauch. The next morning, in_sheer desperation, he paims the barber off on his father as a renowned theosophical edent. Theosophy is society’s fad of the moment, and the surew old pork-dealer sees a way lo grat- ify the amoitions of his daughters. He imiorisons the barber in his man. s interviews and press dispatches The piece ends hoax a confirmed believer in g d the miraculous powers of his theosophist | | “11 Trovatore," | Gustav Kingsley will play the stage-struck baroness. *Too Much Johnson” is in preparation at the Aicazar, TJivoli Opera-House. For the last week of the grahd overa season, under the direciion of Gustav Hin- | richs, two of Verdi's opsras will be giver, On Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sanday evenings the lyric drams, “Rigoleito,” or *“The Fool’s Revenge,” will be sung with William Mertens as the jester; Siznor Michelena, the Duke of Mantua; Si:ner Viviani, Sparafuciie, the brigand ; Mlile. Anita Casalsas Guda, the | jester’s aauguter, and Katherine Fieming- | Hinrichs as the brizand's “sisier, Mag- dalena. Tuesday, Thursday and S.t- urday evenibgs will devoted to with Effie Stewart, Kath- erine Fieming-Hinrichs, Bernice Holmes, Signor Micheiena, John J. Raffael, Signor V.viani and Arthur Beyce in the cast. Boih operas will be staged in a careful manner. On_ Saturday afternoon, October 9, a erand operatic matinee will pe given to Hinrichs, Wagner's lyric drama, *Lohengiin,” will be given with a special cast, enlarged chorus and aug- mented orchestra. For the week of October 11, by special request, Balfe’s bailad opera, *The Bo- bewmian Giri,”” wiil be sung with a cast in- cluding Signor Michaelena, John J.Raffael, awin Stevens, Effie Stewart, Bernice idolmes, Tiliie Salinger and Phil Branson. The latter will make his reappearance after an absence of over two years. This popular work is sung by special re- quest o: many of the patrons of the house, who desire to hear again its peremmial melodies. The comic opera season will follow, and the opening opera will be the New York and London success *‘The Geisha,” or ““The Story of a Teahouse.” Several new artists have been engaged. At the Orpheum. On Monday the Adolphi trio, one of Walter’s discoveries in Europe, will make | \\' /| i PASeoeT - IiE AT MOROSCO'S 3 ) H S 1 OBRI cOseeess(Hoeslrocen 2cc0000C0000000e0 00 eguest. Among the performers are: May Vokes, Frederic Bond as Underhopt, the | Kansas City pork-packer, Helen Reimer | and Nita Allen. Golumbia Theater. After being postponed to make room | for Augustus Thomas' new comedy, | “Don’t Tell Her Husband,”’ Bret Harte's Sue’” will be seen for the first time in this city at the Columbia Theater to- morrow night. This play was successfuily | presentea a year ago at Hoyt's Theater, | New York. Tue plot tells the story of an ingenious {itle Western girl who leads a weary, dreary life on the ranch of her seifish and bypocritical old father. He marries her off 10 a man whom she does no: love, and her life is drearier than cver. A circus acrobat who committed murder comes to Su’s farm and begs sbelter and protection from the Skeriff, who is on his track. Sne | bides the acrobat in the barn, aud after the Sheriff has departed on a false scent he comes out and makes love to her in all the glory of his circus spangles. A number of | exciting developments ensue, but the close of the play sees Sue and her husband re- conciled. Alcazar Theater. A farewell piece, “French Flats," wiil be put on to-morrow. Tuis is the first time for more than a aecade that this farce-comedy has been announced for pro- duction in this eity. While the plav was originelly written abou: fifteen years ago, the present version—the one the Alc.zar will use — is an adaotation French, brought up to date by Cozeron, ihe Parisian dramatist. As the title of the play indicates, the aciion is supposed to take piace in a French aparument-bouse. 1In it figure an Italian opera-singer, a Portuguese mili- tary offi-er, a quaint attorney, a mimic and a poet, a baroness ana several stage- | struck women. There are twenty speake ing paris in the piay, and every character is 'arcically treated. Wright Huntington will play Reffear- demiciled in New York, where he is lry-ldini, the Italian opera-singer, and Miss | be new. | refuses HAVEL. AT THE ORPHEUM. their first appearance in America. They do an aerial horizuntal bar act, said to be rensa ional and unique. O'Brien and Ha. vel, a team consisting of an acrobat and a singing and dancing soubrette, will also O’Brien dues an act in which he to go bome till morning, and wanders thither by a series of eccentric falls, in which he stands momentarily on his neck and resumes perpendicularity without his hands touching the floor. Mi-s Havel cheers him along with , and Miss Ae: Bassin, a mezzo- soprano from Vienna, will make her first appearance on the vaudeville stage in operatic selections and ballad singing. Frank Lawton has been re-engaged for another week and his entire act will be changed, Clayton, Jenkins and “Jasper” remain; €0 do Irene Franklin, the pre- cocious child arust; El Zobedie, the equi- librist, and Adrienne Ancion. The Hun- peat their eccentric acrobatic perform- ances and Mlle. Lira, a stereopticon skirt aancer, wiil appear for the first time. Atgie has been in Los Angeles, S8an Diego and the south for some time, and she has introducei a number of novel features in ner performance. May Tunison, a ballad singer; Boyle and Lewis, a sketch team, and the Chut:oscope will complete the programme. The Oberon. Herr Siark’s popularity as a leacer is on the increase. Ail through the week the Vienna Orchestra has played to large au- diences, and ihe conductor has been re- peatedly applauded for his artistic solo work. . A new programme will be pre- sented to-morrow eveni Musical Mention. A pianoforte recital will be given next Wednesday afternoon by William Piutti, at 223 Sutter sireet. Declined With Thanks. An admirer of Myron B. Rice of the firm of Smvth & Rice, managersof My Friend from India,” sent him a buildog the other day from Buffalo, with a letter stating that if the animal was not wanted to re- turn it by express at the expense of the sender. Mr. Rice happened to have no especial use for the bulldoz, so he returned i1, at the same time ordering his stenog- rapher to forward to the owner a polite letter of thanks and expressing Iegret that he was not able to accept it. “Will you dictate the letter?'” asked the stenographer. “Thunder, no!" roared Mr. Rice, who haypened to b: very busy at that moment. “Go ahead and write it yourselfl. Withall tne experience you have had you ought to e iact enough to decline a bulldog without giving offense.” “All right, sir,”’ meekly responded the stenographer. Two days later the bulldog fancier re- ceived back his canine, accompanied by tue following highly ornate note of expla- nation: Dear Sir: We regret that we are compelled to cecline the buildog you so kind'y submitted to us. ¢ have carcrully examined it and are sincerely sorry that it does not seem wholly available for our use. Of course you are aware that many consid- erations besides qualily must govern ine ac- ceptance of bulidogs, and the rejection of any particular bulldog does not neccssarily imply that it is lacking in merit. Tois and & hun- dred othier reasons may cause the rejection of &n offered buildog without reference to its in- urinsic worch, The simple jact of reiusal, therefore, does not carry with it any adverse judgmeat as 10 the excellence of the buiidog, but it is merely u statement that it canunot be used nt the present time. These general rea- sons for ihe return of an_unavailable bulidog, | we trasi, will excuse us from giving anything | specific or offering criticism in any par.cular case. With thanks for your courtesy we are very truly yours, MYRON B. RIcE, per FITZ JONES. Dramatic Brevities. Guille and Mme. Tavary are singing duets in Eastern vaudeville houses. W. H. Leahy, the business manager of the Tivoli, is 1 New York engaging new artists and contraciing for operas. Seot Inglis, the young Australian actor, has been engaged by Julia Arthur to play the Duke of Osmond in *'a Lady of Quality.” Johnnie Ray and Emma Ray are meeting | with great success in_the Eastern States with | ihe piay “A Hot Old Time,” by Edgar Seldon. | Calve has, it is said, abandoned the inten- tion of studying Kundry in *Parsifal,’” but wili add Sieglinde and Norma to her reper- toire. Mlle. Antoinette Trebelli will be the soloist of the first New York symphony coucert | under the direction of Waiter Damrosc | November 5. | Miss Georgle Cooper has been engaged for the comic opera season at the Tivoli. Miss | Cooper was one of the best Little Lord Faun- o - == B o = *SUE"BY THE FRAWLEY <O. AT THE COLUMBIA. EN ANC | ¢ 3 0 o ] 3 H 9 2 0 0 2 o 3 9 [ ] 3 e peo0O00eD00 0000 O 'uarhn boys will change their selections 10-morrow. Grand Opera-House. Manager Morosco announces “Monte Cristo’* for to-morrow night's production. The play itself is thoroughly familiar to San Francisco audiences, but a romantic interest still attaches iiself to Dumas’ romance. The new leadinz man, who will play the part of Edmond Dant s W. H. Pascoe, who has been connected with the James | O’'Neill Company for the past six years. His resemblance to O'Neill is said to be so | striking that many people have supposed that they are fatber and son. Pascoe has always played the part of Albert de Mor- cers to O’Neill’s Edmond and Las always been his understudy for Dantes. Eastern critics have praisad his work, and b has been considered an able and spirited actor. + The scenic and mechanical fea ures of the piece have rcceived considerable atten- | tion, and altogetner the productiocn is one of unusual interest to patrons of the Grand. At Sutro Baths. Charmion, the aeriel performer, will give her first exhibition of lofty trapeze work this afternoon. Her headlong dives, deft feet tricks and breakaway swoops are said to be the most remarkable ever performed by any woman in midair, Charmion will join the fiving Jordan troupe next season. | Other speciaity features are: Oro and | Bell, comedy agrobats; the Mullin Sisters, cornetists; and the three Leandos’ ath- letic feats. Next Sunday, October 10, Fri'z Scueel and his orchestra of seveniy-five pieces will give a popuiar grand concert. This noted leader is a bi: favorite in San Francisco, and his- first appearance for some seasons will doubiless draw, At the Ghutes. At the Chutes Free Theater Adgieand her trained lons will commence a timited engagement to-day. Mazuz and Mazett, the *Tramp and the Brakeman,” will re- tieroy’s of eight years ago. Max Hirschfeld, the new musical director of | the Tivoli, will commence his duties with | “The Bobemian Girl.”” Mr. Hirschield was | for two seasons at tne Castle Square, Boston. “The Girl from 'Frisco,” a musical farcical comedy, by Miron Lefingwell, is to be pro- duced on October 4 under the management of J. H. Davis & Co. Rehenrsals are in progress :’n ‘\'Len York under the direction o1 George C. enks. George Bernard Saaw’s latest play, entitled *The Devil's Discipie,” will receive its initial production on any stage &t the Fifth Avenue Theater on Monday. October 4, when Richard Mansfield will begin an engagement at that theater. Marguerite Faure, who issaid to be a niece of tne President of France, made her appear- ance in a serio-comic speciulty last week at the St. Nicholas Music Hall She made a pleasing appearance and sang her songs aiter the manner of all soubrettes. Miss Faure ‘has been preceded by a baroness and couutess, so that her relationship to a ru.er will not help her to any great extent. “Joy streamed on her young face, the joy of & mind vivid and lucid. By the manner in which her look and her smile were assembled, rhythmic, united as in verses thata firm ana sonorous rhyme attaches, ons divined in her the dancer. Her face was animated, livid, was indignant, caressed, threatened, irritated, adored. with marvelous exactness.” | This 'is not & quotation from one of Aiss Laura Jean Libbey’s masterpieces, nor is it a symptomic exhibit from the shades of Bloom- ingdale. It is only & spec.men culled from the reporiers’ published accounts of Mile. de Merode’s first rehearsal in New York. FOR SWEET CHARITY, A Lecture for the Benefit of the Poor at Metropolitan Temple, Mme. Mountford Will £peak on * Oriental Life” Next Tuesday Evening. On Tuesday evening, October 5, Mme. Mountfori, the celebrated lecturer on Oriental life, will deliver a lecture in Met- ropolitan Temple in behalf of the poor in charge of St. Vincent de Paul’s Society of St. Mary's Cathedral. The eociety is well known in San Francisco for the great work it has done for years past in behalf of the poor. It has heretofore worked quietly, however, and through private subscriptions. But because of the de- pression of the past year and a halfor more the demands upon'the society have exhausted its every resource, left it empty- handed and with no decrease ¢i want and suffering, but rather with the promise of an increase, as winter approaches, and, therefore, is this public appeal forced upon it. The subject of the lecture to be deliv- ered Tuesday evening is “Viliage Li.e in Palestine.” It is a portrayal of lifa among the peasantry of Palestine in the time of Christ. Madame Mountford is a locturer of much force and eloguence. Moreover she is assisted by a troupe cos- tumea in the dress aud trained in the manners of the Orientals of 1900 yearsago and therefore is able and does in a won- deriul manner make her listeners for the time being live, as it were, the very life she teils of. The lecture is most enter- taining and instructive and the object most worthy and it is expecled therefore that Metropolitan Temple wili be crowded that evening. Tickets have been placed at 50 cents with an additional charge of 25 cents for re<erved seats. B R — The Soft Giow of the Tea Roso is acquired by ladies who use Pozzonr’s ComprExION Powpsr. Try it. HE COULDNT PLAT GASIND Sam Harris, the “Pearl King,” Drops $500 in a Friendly Game, Because He Could Not Pay He Was Taken Into Custody. A Namesake Comes to His Rescue so That He Can Sail for Tahiti To-Day. Samuel Harris, who is more or less widely known under the name of the “Pearl King,’ was under the charge of Deputy Sneriff Billy Ackerson for a short time yesterday, as a result of his inability to master the imtricacies of casino as it is played in San Francisco. Harris recently came from Tahiti, where he was engaged in the business of buying and selling pearls, with a flourish of trumpets, and was married in style to a young lady of this city, to whom he had { geen engagel before going to the South ens. He was heralded es a man who had cleaned up & fortune in the pearl fisheries and was made much of by the habitues of the cocktail route. g Then, in an unguarded moment, he took to playing casino and immediately got into water deeper than his pearl- divers are wontto encounter. Grant Israel was is opponent and the game waxed fast and furious, with Harrison the short end. On Wednesday night the game rolled high and $100 was the stake for ‘‘twice around the board.”” When the game broke up Harris was $500 loser outside of the ready mouey he had brought in his pockets. He agreed to settle the next day, and in ractdid pay $100, but the re- mainder d d not materialize. Israel waited patiently. tut began to fear for his winnings when he heard that Hurris was preparing to leava with his bride for Tabit1 on the barkentine Tropic Bird, that was billed to sail at 9 o’clock this morning. He was also neitled by hearing that Sam had paid Rome Harris, the saloon man, $20 that was owing by Israel to the boniface. He decided to bring matters to an issue, and yesterday procured an order of exam- mation that directed Harris to appear in the Justice Couri and answer as to his ability to pay the $400 balance. Harris when serwed with the papers tried to settle for $200 cash and a note for $200, but Israel wanted more security, and the peary monarch was finally al- | lowed to go by procuring Rome Harris’ indorsement on a note for $400 payable in glnaty days. Harns leaves on the Tropic | Bird. Any human being who will have the presence of mind to clasp the Kands be- | hind the back and turn the face toward the zanith may float at ease and in perfect sa ety in tolerably still water. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. GUSTAV WALTER. Director-Gsneral. FRANCISCO. CAL. estaz. 1287. 1OS ANGELES CAL. esms1e38 e —INEW AMERI )l:)/b'l‘ > 7 Thos. o ()’ BRIEN Comedy Acrol ’ Voe CT FROM E PE LEADING LIGETS G! ERSATILE ARTISTS, S HAVE nd Daneing Soubrette. Clara —TrHE WORLD FAMOUS ADOILPHEI TRIO, Presenting Their Marvelous Fiying Horiz ——MLLE. Prima Donna Retained for One THE GREAT WHISTLER, ALEX TREMENDOUS SUCCES-< AND SMITH FAMILY, Bicyele Experts. LAST | TRENE FIR A EL ZOBEDIE, 2 =KN MATIAEE To-DAY (SUNDAY) Parquet, WEEK | ast ny seat, 25¢; Baleonv. an INECILIIN. Charncter Impers | pesrunceS ot tal Bar P riorman IA BAS From Vienna. SIAN,— lnAh:\Awhlllrc Nc)\‘ pecialty. OF TH SRATED CELY CLAYTON, JENKINS AND JASPER, 1n¢ Their Burlesque Circus. ADRIEN ANCION, The Accomplished Asrial Ariste. and ABEN-KAPELLE P- GEORGE BEVANS, Tne “Honey Boy,” and PITROT. v seat, 10c; Children, any 10c. AL MAYTIAN Anod Co, NSORP'D PROPS. ERLWD COM. MONDAY, OCT. 4, EVERY EVENING, including Suundays, ONLY MATINEES ON SATURDAYS: You'll Laugh as You Never Laugbed Betore, SBFamvar, SMYTH AND RICE COMERE, . o ——FRESH FROM THEIR EASTERN TRIUMPHS—— CROWNED MY HE fir | FRIEND | & FUNNIEST WITH FARCE ALL HIS OF FROM GLADSOME % | INDIA! | & AGE! : x NEsS! BY #H. A. D U SOUCH ET. ORIGINALLY MADE FAMOUS AT THE BIJOU THZATER, NEW YORK, WHERE IT RAN FOR SIX CONSECUTIVE MON HS With the Same Cest Which Pre. nt It Here. Evenings at 8:05. Phone black 1105, TO-NIGHL (SU\DAY) The Very Last Performance of HAZED KIRK B! Monday Night and Remainder of Week. Monday Night and Remainder of Week. PUN FOR OUK PATRONS. —Come Prepared for Laughter— ——Come Prepurad for Laughter— —~Come Prepared for Laughter— FRENCH FLATS! FRENCH FLATS! FRENCH FLATS! 12 Comedians, 8 Soubrettes. 20 Select and Finished Actors. Clever Sl uations and Ciimax: —Prices Incude Reserved Seats— 50¢, 35¢, 25¢ or 15¢. 50¢, 33¢, 25¢ or 15¢. Seats Selling for All Performances. TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MRS, ERNESTIN £ KRELING, Proprietor & Manage: ——THE GRAND UPE (A SEASON— This Fveniaz—Iast Time, MEYERBEER'S TRAGIC OPERA, THE HUGUENOTS! Seats Yow tn ?fir for Next Week! CGrand Monday ALCAZAR FuEp Benasco. . Manager urday. , Thu sday, S TROVATORE. AYD OPERA MITINEE NEXT SATUDAY AT 5 P. M. TESTIMONIAL to GUSTAYV HI - RICHS. “LOEENGERIN.” Popular Pric .25c and 50c. Tuesday “GL calie, 7> ATDMANAERS -+ - iay night of Augustus LAST performance th. Thomas' Splenwid Comedy, “DONT 1ELL_ HER HUSBAND !” To-morrow Night commences the Farewell Week of the Frawley Company. First prod. on here of Bret Hart's famous pla Thursday i Friday Evening. L S e (By special request), Sa urday o ve i THE RAILKOAD OF *unday Evening. | LOVE! October 11... igby Bell and Laura joyce in “THE HOOS. kKR DOCLOK. HOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | WALTER MOKROSCO. .. Sole Lesses und Manager, Las: Two Performances of «LIGHTS AND -RADOWS.” A Perfec |roduct un ahu a Sir ng Caste Macmificent Sceuic an | Evennz tric Matine. . Kvery - .t age EX-cis SUTRO BATHS. THIS AFTERNOON, OCI10BER 3. A BILL OF RARE EXCELLENGE! CHARMION! 1n Her Sensational Aerial Act. ORO AND BELL, Acrobatic Comedians. 3 LEA DOS, in Athletic Fea's. MULLIN SISTEB;‘.‘ toriet Luetsts and Sl Jists. ADNISSION, 19e. - | 8% POPULAR GRAND CON By FRI1Z >CHEEL ' SUNDAY AFTEKNO 1\, OCT. 10.— THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER. BEGIAMNING TO-DAY (SUNDAY), Fe-engagement for & Limited Season ot ADGIE AXD HER LIOXS, In Conjunetion With 3 MAZUS AND MAZETT, “The i ramp and the Braseman'; TH: CHUTEOSCOPE, Anda GREAT SPECIALTY COMPANY. MATINEE} EVERY DAY, Admission, Including Performance, 10e. CHILDREN, 5C. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. :. VIENM ., ORCIIES‘TM ! BASEBALL. RECREATION PARK. SACRAMENTO GILT EDGE g OAKLAND RELIANCE. CONCERT AT 1:15. GAME CALLED AT 2:15. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3. CAMILLA URSO! FAREWELL CONCERTS. GOLDEN GATE HALL, Thursday ..October 14 Sunday. -....October 17 TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. Plan of seats (no exira) opens next Friday, Cetober 8, a: Sherman, Clay & Co's. 2