The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1897, Page 7

THE Too Much Johr vsr The Geisha' Fxtra “ An Afurnoon in Spain nss Vuuueviie FATER.—Italian Opera, Tuesday er 2. Bathinz and_Performan: S AND CHUTES FRER THEATER— ville Com. every stierncon and RSING—At Ingleside Park, to-morrow afier 4 AC1¥10 CoasT Jock kY Crun.—Races Noy. 1. AUCTION SALES. October 9, Sutier street, 1y Eastox & ELDRI 2, Teal Estate [ The Weather, Friday morning. [TAL mportant Meeting of the Ger- man General Benevolent ciety, lay, except fog BB A NEW HOSP 1 The Scheme to Purchase or Erect a Building for City Offices Is Abandoned. German General Beaevolent ciety held its quarterly meeting last night in Druids’ Hall and there was an excep- large attendance, owing to the nt business was to be So- trznsacted. Ihe president, B. Broemmel, opened the g with a brief review of the grow- rosperity of the institution, crease in the reserve funds 1d of $3426 18 since July 1, notwith- g the payment of heavy street as- sessments. This favorable result he at- i to the increasing patronage of n Hospital by paying patients good management of the pres- The relief commities expended financial was somewhat below the :ht naturally be expected vest month The total cgregate of members and & October 1 was 5413, ominating com n of officer: onted as follo: scribers on or the annual mittee i ext Ja Prie H. F. M C. C. Vorrath, A. were appointed judces of election. Cha:les E. Hancen, E. Kollofrath and he committee appointed at the 12 to report on the advisability ing or purchasing a building for recommended ihat either There were two proposi- ad to submit. One was tc purchase a lot and buiding on t outh- east corner of Jones street and Steveloe o cost with improvements $11.500. on the north side of Hyde and Larkin, street 0 cost §11,000. A long discussion followed on a motion 10 adopt the report, during which the ma- | jority of the speakers favored saving tue | 1ds for the erection of a new hospital ing, and the motion was lost by a large majority. A motion of Isidor Gutte to set aside 0 for a hospi al building fand, and not to be used for anything else, was lost, pointed out that ali the junds would be voted for that purpose. =gt TEEEETTEBO08 £ “A Symphony of the Tropics” in next Sunday’s “Call” Cogneee222222222222299205 THE BEECHER DRAWING-ROOM. | r. A !IIUIII’Q"P-M. Bee er Lectures at Century Hall, Dr. Beecher delivered ihe first of a series of lwelve lectures to be given a:i the “Beec noor hal g-room” yesterday after- | v Club's cozy littie Suiter street. Although it was list as a lecture, the doctor r aside and the afternoon cquainted.’”” She asked others to rticular defini She did ew oi being fully under- ue to the lectures. s,” she said, “one person of what you ate saying and ake your words to mean different. Now what todo is to avoid that, so I'll give ition of a few commonly we wan used words, then we'll compare notes, an. 50 avoid mistakes in the future.’ The next meeting witl be held in the on Thursday evening, Novem- ie husbands, brothers and sons members are particularly invited. 1 bject for thatevening will be “'F. Fancies and F on-." ————— Theatrical +ight Makers, Articles of incorporation of the Pacific Coast E ectrical Compa: been filed in the «flice of the County Clerk, the ieading spirits | -known theatri- men. Tae capital stock is p.aced at 5,000, of which #3600 hins been subscribed as iollo . G b, Melviiie Marx 1000 ench: Tecitus M. O T 0. SRR St. Teresa’s Church Fair A ladies’ fair for the benefit of St. Teresa’s Church, Potrero, will v] St. Teresa's Hall en November 2, and will ciose on November | {object of the fair is 1) secure e debt on the church. ITCHING * SKIN DISEASES SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT for torturing, disf) . uring, ftching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp Qltcases withi j0ss of huir. — Warm baths with Co- TICUUA BoaP, gentle applications of COTICURA (olntmeat), and full doses of CUTIOURA RESOL- VENT, greatest of blood pusifiers and Lumor cures uticura : Davet Cuxi ors ngivet the weelh. 3 ** How to Cure ftching Skin Diseases,” free. RED ROUGH HANDS *fyisaamadoiae by CoTicona Boan ~ MAY YET ESCAPE THE [0 PACK More Hopeful Outlook for the Whalers in the Arectic. IV NO PERIL FROM STARVATION Missionary Gambell’s Story Is Discredited on the Water Front, WHALING MEY DO NOT YET DESPAIR. Interviews on the Situation With Senator Perkins, Manager Grif- fith and Others. The relatives and friends of the crews on board the whalers reported 1ce-locked in the Arctic Ocean have every reason to hope that both men and ships will yet come out all right. The majority of thos! who bave a knowledge of the perils 0 Arctic navigation contend that the time has not arrived to despair. They claim that at the very worst—the destruction of | the fleet—there would be no loss of life from starvation, as the crews could easily make their way to the mainland, where notonly there are stores of food, but an abundance of game. Missionary Gambell’s story is discred- ited. Whaling men now in port say that he never was far enough north to gather any accurate knowledge regarding the situation. Furthermore they say that while the last time the fleet was heard from was about Octoberl, it had until the 10th, if not the 15th of that gmonth, to | get clear. Senator Perkins was asked yesterday what, if any, measures of relief could o would be devised by the Government in the event of it appearing that the whalers are really caught in theice. He replied that it was now tco late in tae season to do thing,as by the time a relief expedi- tion, dispatchea at this date, could reach the Arctic Ocean it would be arrested itself by the 1ce. The Senator and Captain Charles C. Goodall, who was with him, gave it as their opinion that the chances were yet favorabie to the fleet getting out of the pack. Atany time before the mid- dle of October winds might spring up and scatter the ice. It should also, they said, be borne in mind that the whalers were not sailing craft, but steamers, and that vessele so propelled were in u better con- | dition to drive their way through tue ica when the situation threatened to become | Senator Perkins added | extra hazardous. that he believed there were still some sup- plies at Point Barrow, the property of the Pacific Steam Whaling Company. The abandonment of that siation by the Gov- ernment was brought about by the fact that it had been found that it was not needed, even the whalers themselves re- porting in favor of that step. Manager Griffith of the Pacific Steam Whaling Company said there was yet no occasion for alarm. The usual time for sailing vessels to ieave the steamers departing later. He showed by the log of the steamer Beluga that she did not start from her station last year until | October 14, and that on October 23 she was in Plover Bay, near the entrance to the Arctic Ocean. First Engineer William Mehaffy, for- merly o. the whaling steamer Narwhal, and who was with the Navarch when she was lost, said: “I am confident that no lives will be lost, neither will there be any suffering to speak of. I expcct that the whole fleet will arrive here between the 3d and 10th day of November. First Engineer O'Reilly, who has seen three years in the Artic with whalers, said that there was every reason to believe that the entire fleev was safe. He said that during October the wind blows from the shore every other day and drives the ice back, making what is called a *lead’’ for the whalers through which they can es- cape. He added that the vessels hug the shores so close that in case of their aban- donment the crews would have oniya mile to travel on sleds to reach the main- land. The coast is dotted with Eskimo villages and game 13 abundant every: where. supposing they procured no succor from the natives, it would be only a few davs’ march 1o Herschel Island, where stores wouid be found to cupply the party until the opening of next season. “‘There may be some suffering, but there | will be no starvation among the whalers if they are frozen in,” said Captain Cogan of the Thrasher. ‘“‘Cooper, a trader at Point Hope, has 1600 sacks of flour and a lot of other suppl es that I know of, and | the men could easily reach that station. Then Herschel Island, while over 400 miles away, can be reached with dog teams, and there are supplies there in abundance. Deer, too, are founa in good numbers, and hunting parties should do well. There is a chance that the vessels wili get out, but 1f they don’t1 think none of the sailors will suffer to any greatex- tent."” AGAINST HIGH LICENSE, Members of the Board of Supervisors ‘Will Not Make Changes at Present. A sensatioaal story published in a morning vaper to the effect that the Board of Supervisors is considering a high license on salcons as a remedy for the stringency in muuicipal funds is denied by the members of the boara. One member, not now in the State, is believed to favor a high license, but as he belongs to the minority that opposed the board during the receiit legal troubles, it is not believed that his opinion will cut any figure. A majority of the members of the board are avowedly against high license at the present time. = kg Charles Benjamin Acquitted. In Judge Dunne’s court yesterday Charles Benjamin, charged with the murder of August Johuson, was acquitted by & jury. The evi- dence was only circumstantial and very fiimsy at that. S eee To Cure a Cold in One Day gerke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug- iists refund the money if it fails to cure, 25c.* whaling | i grounds homeward bound was October 10, Engineer O'Rsilly added that, | | — z LINDA MONTANARI, Prima Donna of the Italian Opera. = THE ITALAN OPERA, Some of the Singers Who Will Sing Prominent Roles Dur- ing the Season. Local Music-Lovers Interested in the Company That Opens at the California Tuesday. Local theater-goers are taking a great interest in the coming of the Italian | Opera Company, which commences a sea- sou at the California on Tuesday evening. | | That the Mexic are pleased with their work is evident by the notices they have | received from the press of the Mexican | { capital. Los Angeles, too, has spoken | well of ihe singers. They are said to form | an excellent ali-round company, but the | tale cannot be fully told until after the opening night. The company was organizad in Milan, | and the management is said to Lave exer- cised the utmost care in selecting the | artistes, that present some of the best of the operas of the old as well as of the new school. “‘La G oconaa” will be the first production. This calls for a large cast | and splendid .staging. *‘La Boheme,'’ by 1 Puccini, is one of the “star’’ operas of the company and they expect to make their | { biggest hit in this opera. This will be the | | first production of the work in America. Murger’s story, it will be remembered, was uramatized by Ciyde Fitch under the title of “Bohemia,” and played by the | Empire company at the Baldwin Jast season, The principal tenor, Francesco Collenz, is only 27 years of age. Hemade his debut | at the San Carlos in Naples, where he was | very successful. He created the role of | Rudolph in “La Boheme’” at the Theater Royal in Lisbon. The Mexican papers | say that afier Tomagur he is the best in- | terpreter of Verdi's “Otelio.” | Giuseppe Agost.ni is one of the tenors | of tne company and will sing the role of | the Prince in “Giocondn.” Hereceived his | musical educatiou at Milan from the cele- | brated Maestro Sanjorgi. Two years ago { he made his proiessionai debut at the Theater Comunalle of Nove Ligure in the opera *'Ruy Blas,"”” singing the title role. | Signor Agaostini is a tenor of the Italian school. Mlle. Montanari, the soprano, who will | sing the role of Amelin in “Un Balio in | Maschera,” is scarcely 20 years old. While | in Milan she studied under the celebrated | Barbaccinni, of whom she is said to bave been a favorite pupil. The soprancs of the troupe ar | Mazzi, Linda Montanar;, Ci | Vicini, Olimpia_ Calcagni; mezzo so- | pranos, Adelina Fanton, Beairix Franco; i contralto tenors, Francesco Collenz, Gui | seppe Acostini, Aristide Masiero; bari- | tones, Cesare Cioni, Luigi Francesconi; | | bassos, Giovani Scolari, Victorio Girardi, Antonio Fumalgali and G. Veneziuni. Mazzi and Montanari are said to have | voices of splendid texture and sympath: | Following 13 ihe completed list of the | overas 1o be sung the first week: Tuesday | | nignt, *La Gioconda’; Wednesday, “The | | Masked Ball”; Thursday, “Cavalleria | Rusiicana” and *'Pagliacci Friday, | *Otello”; Baturday matinee, “I1 Trova: | “La Boheme.” | tore,” and Saturday night, ST Ormsby Vindicated. | The case of E.R. Ormsby | threats to kill by L. H.Cosper, 3 | was dismissed by Judge Low Wednesday. | | Ormsby is a much smalier man than Cosper | and the Judge iold the latier he was big enough 1o protect himself. charged with | rali | was | Foote conducted the case for the . .- | mind of the testator, A HOE FOR A WAL Neighbors Tell the Story of How the Peddler Belab- ored His Steed. An 01d Offender Who Has Been Ar- rested on the Same Charge Several Times Before. John Murphy, a peddler, living at 1138 Yo street, was arraigned in Judge achimsen court yeslerday morning, charged with crueit’ to animals. After the testimony of the prosecution had been introduc:d the case was continued until Monday morning on motion of the at- torney for the defendant. The witnesses whose evidence was given yesterday were Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Walker and Mrs, Herrold,all neighbors of Murphy, and they toid a convincing story of brn- Last Fridayv morning Murphy hitcbed his horse to a wagon and drove it to the front ot his house, where the animal balked. The pedaler laid on with his whip and kicked and abused th: beast until h's son persuaded him to desist. The horse was then taken from the wagon i placed wrong end to in the stall. Murpny tied him with a heavy chain and proceeded to belabor the help- less beast with a hoe. He beat it over the head, cutling two gashes, one under the eye and the other over the nose, and rais- ing a lump on one side or the heau. In strusgles to get away from v the horse fell down several times, en Officers Hooker and McCurrie of the SBociely for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals went to Murphy’s house sbout 5 o'clock beast zo sick he couidn’t eat. Tue eye completely closed, and when they appre hed bim he dodged back as if fearing another onslaught. The stee. portion of the hoe used to chastise the animal was broken in two and the hand e was splintered to pieces. The veddler is an old offender, having been arrested for crue 10 animals sev- eral times before this. His wile commit- ted suicide by taking carbo.ic acid some time ago. The officers of the Society for Prevention of Crue.ty to Animals intend to push the case 1o the end and make an example of Murphy. The State law allows the so- ciety the fines imposed on persons con- victed of crueity, but Mr. Holbroak said | yesterdav that in so flagrant a case as the one on trisl now he didn’t_want a tine im- | posed, but desired that Murphy be im- prisoned for as long a term as the law al- lows. On Trial for Countarfeiting. JonasJ. Rubenstein was placed on trial be- fore a jury in United States District Judge de | Haven's court yesterday for passing connter- | feit mo oy. He was alleged to be one of the Rogers gaig of counterfeiters recently broken up by Secret S:rvice Agent Harrs. The Rog- ers, father and son, ure NOW serving terms in the penitentiary. United Stiates Attorney overnment. Uidue Influsnce Donied. In Judge Coffey’s court yesterday Judge A. L. Fitzgerald of Nevada testified in regard to the holographic wiil of the late John 8, Capron. He denied that undue influence, or any influ. cnce whatever, was exerc.sed by him over the He and Mr. Capron had been lifelong friends and associates, which sccounted for the fact that mostof the dead man’s estite was bequeathed to members of the Fitzgerald family. 'HOW MURPHY WHIPPED HIS HORSE. CHOPFING THE ANIMAL’S HEAD W.TH A HOE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER in the afterncon they found the | | 29, 1897. SISTERS HOLD A CONVENTION They Meet at the Sacred Heart Presentation Convent, Addressed by Prominent People. Educational Matters Dis- cussed. Lead the Way for the Eastern Com- munities—Annual Ses- sion, The sisterhoods of the archdiocese of Ban Francisco are holding a convention at the Sacred Heart Presentation Con- vent, beginning yesterday and ending to- morrow. They have met annually for four years, discussing educational matters, compar- ing notes and being addressed by promi- nent clergy and professors. David Starr Jordan read papers at their former meetings, but this year, he being in the East, Professor John M. Stiliman, who is presiding in his stead at Stanford, will take his place. At yesterday's session the meeting was opened and addressed by Rev. J. J. Pren- dergast, V.G. He was followed by Father Yorke, whose subject was ‘“Liturgy. Father Powers of the Yaulists and Rev. Father Woods, S.J., also spoke. Father Powers, speaking to the sisters, complimented them on their persever- ance in attending the conventions and also spoke of their courage in starting on such a novel undertaking. Though this has been the fourth con- venuon for the sisters of this coast it is only this year that the communities in the Eastern States have taken the matter up, and they held their first session last month. During these days the delegates to the | convention are free from their regular routine duties, and their time ror'mu; space is devoted to the meeting. To-day Father Shallot, 8 dress the sisters, more than one hundred and fifty of whom were present yesterday. | PLANNED TO ELOPE. Mrs. Annie Chapman Arrested on the Charge of Abandoning Her Chila. Annie Chapman, a married woman 24 years of age, was arrested last evening on the complaint of her husband, Hugh Chapman, 417 Fifth street, wbo charges her with atandoning her six-month-old baby. She had planned to elope with Ausiin Larsen, 2 voung man who roomed in the house, and they had engaged a stateroom on the boat to Stockton. The husband learned of their intention and notified Secretary Kane of the Pacitic Ceast Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Togzether tiey went to the whariand asked Policenzan John R. Dower to .elp them. Shorily before the boat was to sail Mrs. Chapman and Larsen made their appear: ance. Assoon as Chapman appeared they separated and ran, Mrs. Chapman slong | the wharf and Larsen back to the city. The officers found Mrs. Chapman hiding behind some potato sacks at the end of the wharf. She was verv defiant and re- tused to talk with her husband. WILL ADD TWO STORIES.| The Old Stevenson Building Remodeled and Enlarged Soon, The historic building known as “‘Steven- son's block,”” on the southwest corner of California and Montgomery streets, will be remodeled. This lot with the improvements was sold a few weeks ago to T. J. Clunie, and as soon as the sale was confirmed he in- structed William Curlett, the architect, to draw plans by which the old building would be remodeled and made serviceable from a modern point ot view. Two more stories will be added and an —_—m NEW TO-DAY. to Be TUNEFUL REFRAIN —that is being sung by the thousands who use GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA. To use it, is to find it a supremely pure and convenient food—better for future health and strength than anything yon can drink and almost anything you can eat. With each purchase of cocoa, your velll gide you a package of Ghirardeliis delicious Monarch Chocolate. NEW TO-DAY—-AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ——SEATS NOW SFLLING!—— ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO., Direct from Milun, lia's, aud City of Mexico. rroduction NEXT 11 ESDAY, Nov. 3, CGIOCONDAL Fri., Suturday ev. PRICES—50¢, T5¢. 81, $1.50. INGLESIDE C_CERSING PARK Sy, 0d Dogs and Puppies. S=x TWO DAVS—‘TWO STAKES. RUN DOWN SATURDAY ——TIES SUNDAY S.J., Professor | Lathrop acd Professor Stiliman will ad- | T elevator will be placed at the Montgom- | ery-street entrance. This, witu various | changes in the intericr congruction, will | ma:s the old historic building look like ! new. 1 In years gone by this building was one ; of the best-payinz investments on Mont- | gomery street. It issaid that the orizinal owrer, Col. Stevenson, had an income of over $5000 a month rental from the place. But those were the days when Market | street, west of Kearny, was compara- | tively an isolated desert, with a few ola | shanties perched on the shifting sand. —————— The Baseba!l League. The directors of the California Baseball | League met Wednesday in the Baldwin Hotel | for the purpose of adopting by-laws for the | coming year. Any changes made will be only | to conform to those of the National League. | At the gathering there were representatives irom ail of the principal ciubs of Sacramento, Stockton, Oakland, Santa Cruz, Fresno and this city. San Jose was not represented. This fact and thatof the absence of Colonel T. P, Robinson, who was away on account of death in his famly, caused the others to decide to adjourn for two weeks. NEW TO-DA A Woman like Schilling's Best -baking powder. We told her to use one- fourth less and now everything is lovely. Your money back if you don’t like Schilling's Best. A Schilling & Company San Framcien: THE LARGEST TAILORING ESTABLISHMEMT ON THE COAST. Our BUSINESS SUITS, to order, for $15.50 and $17.50 are the best in the country. ¥or the Holidays we offer es_ F1 OESK for dress pur- NS, ) E PIQUE, BE. D ENGLISH DIAGONAL SULTS, made to order, | $25.00. Good valus at $35. Don't miss this op- portenity, as the; are golug fast. JOE T. POHEIM, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 844-346 Market St., opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market St., San Francisco. 485 Fourteenth St., Oakland, Cal, 602-605 K St., Sacramento. 143 8. Spring St., Los Angeles,Cal. REMOVAL SALE! The Magnificent Line of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, ETC,, Will Be Sold Regardiess of Cost, On eccount of removal 10 our new stores. Nos. 38 und 3407k ost sireet, on or about November 8, 1897, ' T. BRILLIANT, | Suceessor to Aronson Furniture Company, | 410 POST STREET. once complained that she didn’t | XEW NOT A DOLLAR T70-DAY! NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. This doector can make you strong, robust aad manly. A friendly talk with him wiil cost vou nothing. He cures—this is the reason cf his success. Send for question list and private book if you cannot con- sult him at 1731 MARKET ST. i | DR. MEYERS. This World-famed Specialist | has had more than fifteen years’ | successful practice at home and {abroad in the cure of | WEAKXESS AND DISEASES OF - MEN ONLY, And so confident is he that he can cure you of all UN- [NATURAL DRAINS, TAINT- { ED BLOOD DISEASES, VARI- {COCELE, LOST MANHOOD {and all those various symptoms | resulting from folly and excess, that ~ NOT A DOLLAR Need be paid until Cureis Effected. | This is a bona-fide offer, and it is for everybody. Consultation free. DR.MEYERS, 731 MARKET ST. HOURS: 8 to 5; Evening, 7 to 8; Sun- days, 9 to 11. With English and German Expert Specialists. S.N. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. (INGLESIDE TRACK) THIRD ANNUAL MEETING! Opening Day, MONDAY - - - - November 1, 1897, ANDROUS, President. COLUMBIA THEATER. Friedlander, Gostlob & Co. Lessces and Managers THIS WEEK ONLY! CORINNIE — Overa Comigue Company, Presenting the Great New York Casino Snceess, An AMERICAN BEAUTY ENJOY | Wea th of Magnificent Scenery ! ENJOY | Most Gorgeous of Costuming ENJOY | Tne Most Biuborate Produttion! COMMENCING NEXT MONDAY! MAGIC—MINTH-MYSIEsY! K——LEON HERRMANNI!— ADELAIDE HERREMANN, Presudigatice, And her World-famous Speciacular Dances. Firs: time here of the Marvelous and Inexplainable liiuston, BLIXIR VITAD! The Sensition of Two Continents! A man’s bea l cut off in fall View of the audience! BALDWIN THEATER ALHAYMAN & Co (Incorporated). ... Prope: Last 2 Nights and Sat. Matinee. | CHARLES FrOHMAN PRESENTS The Brilliant Romance, UNDER THE RED ROBE. Adapted by Edward Rose From the novel by Stanley Weyman. 300 NIGHTS AT THE EMPIRE THEATeR, NEW YORK. Noxt Monday—1=s Parl; OR STOLEN CALIFORNIA THEATER. THE RENOWNED ENGLISH VOCALISTS, Will Give Their TEIRD RECITAI TO-MOLRUOW (Sa urday) AFTERNOON ——PRICES : Orchestra and Dress Circle. Balcony (Keserved).. Gallery (Admission). ..50¢ SKEATS NOW ON SALE at the San Francisco Piano and Music Ce., 225 Suiter s ., above Kearny. D BELASCO. .. MAnage: ALCAZAR "™ i e Last Matinee This Play To-Morrow. No More kpjoyable Play for Ladies and Chiidren kver Lroduced than “TOO MUCH JOHNSON” ONLY 8 MORE PERFORMAXNCES OF IT. Never Before at these prices— 50e. 35e, 25¢ or 1B5e. Week of Nov. 1—THE HIGHEST BIDDER. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK'S. ;. VIENNA ., ORCHESTRA ! .®1.50 . phew and Successor .o Herrmunn the Great, and | ‘LOST, STRAYED MR. AND MES. GEORG HENSCHEL, -$1.00 | | TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE | MEs. ERNESTINEKRELING, Proprieior & Managss THIS EVENING AT 8 O’CLOCK, THE TALK OF THE TOWN THE GORGEOUS PRODUCTION Uf the Japunese Mu-ical Comedy, The Geishal! SUPE T Splendid Chorus, E lent Orchestra. Beautitul Sce. Brilliant Ligh: Effecia! A Three houry' ‘Irip 10 the Orlent! POPULAR PRICES ..........25¢ and 50c. Seats on Sule One Week in Advance. EXTRA! SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 30, 2 P M.— FERNANDO MICHELENA, | (THE FAMOUS TENOR), AN AFTERNOON IN SPAIN! MKS. BREIISCHUCK MARQUAGDT, Harp, MR. JOHN MARQUARDT, Violin, GNOR CRUELLS, Piano. The Famous Spanish Students. TIVOLI ORCHE D CHORUS T, AMERIOAN BIOGRAPH, The Greutes: of All Projectoseopes. MLLE. CRBASANY, | | | | JENNIE AND ARt HUR DUNN, The iimivu ive Com D Tuo. 19——American &nd European rtists! 19 And THE KNABEN-KAPELLE. | Llast 3 Nights of PRESS ELDR DG 4! | Reserved Seats, and Box Seats, 5. | MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. | WALTEK MGROSCO. . ~ole Lessee #ud Manager The Eminent Bas.ern Actor. VN 2 A S CO, Th the Glorious Naval Drama, “THE ENSICN!” A Patriotic Pia) Cast. Vivid Scenic Table: nterest. Eveninz Pricés—1ua 20 and 50 Matiness Every su.urday wand sunday. SUTRO BATHS. OFPEIN NIiGETS. Open Daily from 7 A. M. until 11 p. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDEREN 3o. Eathing, with acmission, 25¢; cntidren. 202 Ba couy, 1u¢; Opers Chalrs THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, AUGIE AND H LIONS. THE GIRARDS, CHUTEOSCOPE, ETC. Lions Fed Every Evening on the Stage. Admission to all 10¢, Children 5c.