The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1897, Page 7

- 10 TEEATE auns. ALIFORNTA THEATER. Opera. s Urkra-novss— The Lot Para - FATER e Ugly Duckling I'he Gelsha. AUCTION SALE Thu November o cloc BELAT & € 15, CRINE VERSUS POVERTY. me, Sorbier Scores the System ing Criminals on the Best of the Land. Report to Their Having ies While the Honest oor Suffer.; 1ise A. Sorbier, president of the ucational and Industrial er report read atthe annual the union last night, scorei em of treating criminals they were *star boarders’— em the best of everything ia the rmu privation and hardship. She laid stress on the point that if these ardworking, hone d women, f being honest, would steal, they 1 on the fat of the land and as many of them have been. t—while so many of the deserving | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, VEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1897T. YT - SPANKOR - ATLAR? iThe Manager Says One 1 and Kowalsky the 1 Other. T BEATS STOCKTON STCRY. All Local Stagedom Is Greatly | Excited Over the Mooted 1 Question, GLADYS WALLIS SUES FOR WAGES, Frawley Will Have to Explain His vier said: “I endeavored to | the cleaning of our City Hall for poor aged women. These women, | m no one will employ because of their and whom the Am-house will not ad- t since they are not invalids, are in 1d cannot get relief. when our City Hall was in tion—a disgrace to the pplication tothe present isors, asking that these women be given the that they would ect order for half the sum g paid to keep it filthy. was told that we could not zet the : f the hail beciuse it is consid- da ‘zood thing’ by the Board of Su- ervisors, who bestow it on their pro- g that all men were not of p I made the application, ion was voted down.”’ Sorbier then alluded to her fruit- Sacramento, where she tried ved ee 10 have a-bill passed to give the cleaning of public b s to tk t she was to get litot the the expenses of The following officers were installe usion of the meeting a mu- mme = rendered and re- ved. —————— NETT'S CAPTURE. man Coleman Left [ast Night for Victorit to Identify Him. s G. t su Bennett, the cide, in Vie- ht, has en police head- at < Bennett is due to and P. Sullivan, working on the ape from the R succeeded { ascertained was living in | waiting to de- in_the com- y of his br Clem Dan- T, the a3 ! Lees w hepard o ia that t 1he Burns e description iat he had tor a writ vir t0 en- attorney to fight the 15 cor- roceeding:, and 1 lisend with papers. Office R « who arrested Ben last night for Victoria with tue andito identify hi The necessary papers for Bennett’s ex- ion will be sent to Washington a: and from there they will b- for. warded to the Canadian Government at awa, Ont e A Small But Costly I yesterday 1 butiding No fire trom the crossing ¢ wircs and the flumes were not e 15,000 aamage had bee \d contents. Th D. 0. Miils, and ed by J. Ciark asa stat r floor was used &s & b XEW 7TO-DAY! Humors Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy toage, speedi’y cured by warm baths with (‘UT[CT"BA AP, rentle anointings with CUTICURA (0int- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CoTrcURA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. (lticura Iesold ¢)roughont the world. Porras. D=6 AXD CEEM. Coer., {lole Props.. Boston. aF~"* How to Cure Every Blood Humor," free. FAGE HUMURS Falling Hair and Baby Blem- iskies cured by CUTICURA BOAZ. in | | ; | Reasons Before a Justice of | the Peace. Was Gledys Wa indignity of a spanki irate theatrical mana Ljected to the & at the hands of £ That is the question that Is agitating local stagedom from footlights to back | flie Timo:hy Daniel ¥rawley, without | the slightest attempt at conceaiment, dis- | tinctly states that he did inflict the pun- ishment usually meted out to nau:hty girls to the little actr because she slapped bis face. That 1s one side of the controversy. But there is another. Colonel Kowalsky is even more em- phatic in his denial of this statement than was Frawley in making Those who know the colonel will edmit that be at | times can be very emphatic. Last even- ing was no exception to the rule, and not- withstanding the fact that the colonel had just dined h a party of congenial | iriends, his emphasis was very strong. | The colonel suggested that his forceful | adjectives ‘and objectionable nouns be | | omitted from print, but an interview with | Colonel Kowalsky when he 1¢ in aead | earn th the forceful adjectives and nbjectionable nouns left out, wou!d read | something li CHe—0- | and | Tue immediate and must recent episode | in this great controverty between mana- ger and actress is a little suit that was | filed at 5 o’clock last evening in the Jus tices’ Court by Miss Gledys Wallis, | through her atto: v, Colonei Kowalsky, azainst Daniel Frawley and Gottlob Friedlander for the sum of $1197 for ser-| | vices for one week. Tr these se ces were not actuall rendered, but Gladys was reaay and w ing to render tuem, and, according to her | contract, she being thus ready and will- | says she collected the money and taken ten da | with grand larce ing, was entitled to full consideration just as 11 she had trod the boards and szipped, jumped, talked and sang in her accus- tomed happy suanner. At least so thin her attorney and friend, Colonel Kowal- skv. It might have been the good dinner, which was still in the digestive stage, or it wa: have been the opportunity of en- tering a specific denial to the charge made by Frawley that caused the colonel to ta'k freely. Whatever may have been the cause, he talkea and never hesitated for a word in the whole conversation. Itis true that he compiained of the piucity of the English language when he atiempted | to express his opinion of Timothy Daniel | Frawley, ana it was on this occasion that the deletion of forceiul adjectives and ob- jectionable nouns caused the pecullar ap- pearsnce of the writien interview. *Colouel, did Frawley actuully spank Miss Waliis?” That was a very mild questi but it 1, raised a storm to which a stiff northeaster is as a gentle zephyr 10 a Kansas cvclone. of the storm came not ounly a al, but also an allegation re- garding Frawley ability to strictly to the truth, the wording of wnich will again have to be le!t to — —— —— “He did not spank her. I'll tell you what be did. He told her behind the scenes that he did not want her to jum; around and spoil his play any more.” S.e i *On, I did not krow it was your 1thought it was written for Crane.’ play. He'berated her and called her a faggot, | and she slapped him in the face. What aii hedo? He slapped her fac the kind of a man le is. 3 There were 100 many forceiul adjectives 2nd objectionable nouns in that sen- tenca. he suit that was brought this even- ! said the colonel; “*was for the first services afler her dismissal. They have a splendid lawyer and a man who 1s never known to try lo compromise if he has any chance of winning, yet they offered us a compromise yesterday. It was a compromise that we could under no circumstances accept. They offered to @ive Miss Wallis two weeks’ salary if she wonld sign aretraction. In that retrac- tion they wanted her to say ihat the in- | sults of Frawley were simply the insults that & manager sometimes gives to mem- bers of his company when he desires to treat them like cattle. Of course she couldn’t sign that sort of a retraction. That was not the kind of insuits she complained of. No, sign such a retraction for twenty weeks’ ary. see Tne CALL bad an interview with wley this morning. to-day and asked him if he were re- le for the assertion that he had M Wal and he said he the street. I would like to get him in a back room somewhere and if be conid unlock the door and get away after I was through with him I would be greatiy surprised. I can't conceive of anyching to say about | tbat man. Now there are two widely divergent statements about that spanking episode, and <till the public is left in doubt. friends-of bott: pariies to the controversy wagz their heads and tongues and the strife bids fair to rival, in theatrical cir- cles, Stockton’s famous question of “The Lady or tue Tiger?” Woodward Wants His Money. Judge Troutt has taken under advisement the suit of Frank Woodward against Melinaa Woodward, who recently secured a divoree from him. Mr. Woodward complains that his wite did not treat him fairly in the division of the property. He says be entrusted to her £13,500, which she loaned on & mortgage, the uuderstanding being that the money was to %010 him when the ioan was collected. He neglected Opposine counsel has n 10 file briefs. 10 keep Oison and Kedpath Set Free. John F. Olson and L. V. Redpath, charged had their trial 1o Judge Wallac urt before a jury aud a verdict of ‘ol guilty” was returned, whereupon the defendants were discharged from custody. s co | | | i | | i | To Be Married on Her Parents’ Silver Wedding Anniversary. The marriage of Miss Martha Plage- mann, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Plage- mann, 1513 Post street, snd William 8. Shepard, of Bath, N. Y., is announcad to take place on Noyember 14. The wedding will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents, and already decorators are at work preparing the residence for the event. The bride will be attended by Miss Etta Plegemann and the groomsman will be William Piegemann. The couple will s They will return to San Francisco for a few Northern route, svending a few days at Por | | | | i | pend their ,honeymoon at Los Angeles days and then start for Bath over the tland visiting friends. The wedding festivities will serve a double event, for on that day the parents of the bride will celebrate the swenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, adbere | That is | sir; she wouldn’t | I met him on the | e matter with me on | The | Huntington, acting head of the Southern Pacific Company on thiscoast, said: “I know nothingof it. So far wehave | not contemplated such a road. As forthe | rumor, you can knock it.” In the same dispatch there was the sug- gestion, founded on some well-defined ideas of citizens of Los Angeles, that “‘the Santa Fe paopleare pushing foran entrance | to San Francisco over the 8an Joaguin Val- ley Railroad instead of over the Southern Pacific, forat present work is progressing rapidly upon & branch road from Kramer, on the Santa Fe.to Randsbure,”’ adistance ofonly about 125 miles from Bukerstield, with comparatively easy and inexpensive gradesintervening. Ofthis General Subermntendent Storey of mittee Wishes the New POI'TI Olosed' the Valley road sad yesterday, imme- diately after the directors’ meeting: *‘Ido | FRTERoEE not know what may be the intention of the | Santa Fe, but I do know that we have | Claims That American Mer- | bad noconierence norany correspondence { ; with any of the Santa Fe people concern- | chants Cannot Compete With | inz suchsunion at Bakersfield or at any ! British Ones. | PROTEST ~ AGAINST DYEA The Alaskan Trade Com- other point.” .- BROWN'S BURGLARIES, Stranger to the Police Booked on Three Separate Charges H. J. Brown, a man unknown to the police till a few days ago, was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Deiectives Ryan and O'Dea on three charges of e | burglary. August 22 Brown went into the grocery of L. Warnke, Railroad avenue and Wil- low street, Alameda, about 9 o’clock in the morning, presented a pistol at his head and ordered him to throw up his hands. Warnke seized acan of milk ana threw 1t in Brown’s face. Brown ran away, but about ten days later he returned at night | to ihe store and entered by cutiing a hole | through the panel of the door. He stole | ten boxes of cigars, three of which were | found 1n his room on Minna street. | Octouer 23 Brown broke into the resi- dnuce of R, Meizzer, wine merchant, 1829 Santa Clara avenue, Alameda, and stole a quantity of clothing and other articles, | most of which were recovered in his A The Committee Will Start an Active Oanvass of the City This Morning. i The committee of merchants and man- ufacturers which is seeking to boom San | Francisco as an outfitting point for Alas- | kan miners met yesterday afternoon and | | discussed the question generally in all its | different phases. A great deal of enthus asm was aroused, the general opinion be- ing thatif tne miner wished to outfit in America at all he would come to this city | todo sc—but here is just where the rub comes in While supplies may be purchased just | as cheaply in this country asin Canada | the purchaser will be obliged to pay a duty | 0f 20 per cent to carry them through the | oo { British possessions, while on the other| The third burglary was in the room of | hand the opening of Dyea and Skaguay as | Walter Hugan, 122 Turk street, on Octo- sub-ports of entry will allow him to pur- | ber 28, when two suits of clothes and an chase them in Victoria and carry them on | Overcoat were stolen, the latter being re- to the mines duty free. This was consid- | covered by the detectives. A banjo and ered a very serious matter, and the Secre- | other articles were also found in Brown's | tary of the Treasury was roundly scorea | room, evidently the products of other for the part he bad taken. A committee | burglaries. L | was appointed which will at once confer | Some one told the detectives that Brown with the autborities at Washington and | had asked bim to go to Mendocino County endeavor to have thess ports closed, as | 10 rob miners, and on that theory and as they rob the American merchant of much | he somewnat resembies one of the Mendo- | legitimate profit. cino sia:e-robbers it was thought he While negotiations on this phase of the | might be the man. Brown's lundlady | question are going on other matters will and her daughier proved a complete not be allowed to go asleep. Another alibifor him. as tney told the police Mon- | committea will start out early this morn- | day that Brown had roomed in their | ing to muke an active canvass of the city, | house aince Angust 1, and had never been and every prominent business man will | away for a day since then, be requested to subscribe something to TR P R YT | swell the amount necessary to success- ANOTHER LARGE FAILURE. fully carry on the work. On motion of Thomas J. Parsons the | The Dingley Bill Gets In Its Fine following resolutions were adopted: Work. WHEREAS, It is apparent that during the coming yeuar a yast number of peopie will go | from ull parts of the world to Alaska and the Klond ke goid fields; and_whereas, it is ex | ceeaingly important that Sav Francisco me ! chants shouid secure a large portion of the | traflic that is sure to resuit; and wherea: prompt and vigorous action is necessary therefore be it solved, That it is the sense of this meet- composed o1 Tepresentatives of the Board The effects of the Dingley bill are being felt by European manufecturers in a disastrous manter. That euterprising citizen, Charles | Lyons, the London tallor, has just had con- signed to him, to turn into ready cash, the stock of an English woolen manufacturer, who has been forced to the wall. These goods con- sist principally of trouserings and a number of fine Scotch suitings. He offcrs the trousers 10 order at $4 per pair, two pairs for $7 50, the of ‘Trade, the Merchants’ Associatiou, the P A ; suitings to be cleared at $13 50 the s, rud Chamber of ommerce, ransporiation’ com- | oo well worth double nlzumuey The €0ds panies, the State Board of Trade, California | oap be seen at the main store, 721 Market development committee and otuer organiza: LA iy street, in the Bancroft buildirg, and as the tions, that immediate steps be taken to adver- | gule of them would interrupt the regular busic tise San Francisco as un oulitting potnt; and | hesy this ofer can stand for a few ays oniv e i1l the goods are cleared. - FKesolved, That a bureau of information be | W11 B¢ 800ds are cleared. | estubiished. Resolved, That every one having the welfara | Old Glory Absent. Several war veterans have commented on of Sun Francisco at heart, whether directly ounet L rihitio trage Of);\l;;k:o?r 1o, | the inct that the American flag does not float should at this time do all possible to furthes | STk e : the work of the committee; and be it still | LFOm the roofof the Custom-hous:, as is pro vided by law. Section 2764 of the Revised Statutes of the furiher Resolved, That the Alaska trade committee be requested to cail upou every busiuess man, | United States and article 1208 of the customs regulations of 1892 and all other and previous customs reguiations provide that: caplialist and properiy-owher in the city to subseribe liberaily to the fund necessary for The revenue flag of the United ~tates, consist- Ing of sixtesn perp-ndicu ar strips of alternate red that work. £ ot B o LR GLUID O LLGE and white. with & red stripe next to the flagsteff ness men giving a general history of the | {14 [\¢ urme of tho United States In durk biae on movement since its inception and setting | wnite field. as the union, aiso the flag of the outdisiinctly the great advantage it will | Uniied States, shall be hoisted over all customs be to iocs! merchants tosecure the drift of | buldings during the hours of business, except in this trade, which will certainly be enor. | St/rmy Weather. = 3 mous, aa It computes that st least 100,000 | 5. 3, 0o Uiet there: was /bt 000 Bak0is o den willgodutin he A ;[)’“‘ u full [ BN om-house, and that. therelors’ only equipment, averaging about 400 pounds | ipe Cusiom-house ftag could be floated. The ver man. The lettr says: American flag was floated on the adjoining Other cities are spending many thousands of | building—ne Appraisers’ department—and ax dollars to get the trade. 1tis proposed by the | thatstructure was distant only a few feet comm tiee to cstabiish an information bureau, | from the Custom-house, that wouid do as well. from wh eh inquiries will be answerea, and | In facf, permission had been given by the all kinds of literature descriptive of the bene- | Treasury Department to flaunt the flags sepa- nts to be gained by purchasing outfi's here | rately. wili be sent brondcast turoughout the United States and for ign countries. Tt will also have ou exhibition at its head- quarters samples of il kinds of articles needed by those contemplating a northern trip, and it will be prepared o quote prices, show how packing should be done, assist visitors in get- | ting what they want and prevent their being imposed upon HUNTINGTON SAYS “KNOOK IT.” Nothing in the Rumor of a New Road to Randsburg. In regard to the rumor from Los Angeles, published in yesterday's Carr, that “the Southern Pacific isnow figuring on aroad from Mojave through Randsburg to Keeler, the southern terminusofl the Carson and Colorado narrow gauge,”” H. B. Harvest Festival Barbecue. The citizens of St. Helena, Napa County, are preparing for a grand harvest festival and barbecue in that city on Saturday, November 13, and a general invitation is extended to citizens in all parts of the State to be present and have 8 good time free of cost. The affuir is being arranged by the business houses as represcnted by the St. Helena Board of Trade. Three brass bands will be in attendance. Ar. rangements have been made with the railroad so that visitors may attend at greatly reduced rates for the round trip. St e i Sailors Get Botter Board. Seven sailors of the crew of the American ship John A, B:iggs were taken to the County Jail yesterday afternoon to be detained as Witnesses azainst First Mate John Johnson of the ship for brutality on the high seas. NEW TO-DAY N 32000 The baking powder that does the most work to the cent. S c/zz'//z'%gk Best—at your grocers. bl CHOOL - GIRLS OPHELD [ The School Directors Take | a Hand in the History { Fight, | Professor Bernard Moses’ Opin- ion Asked in an Important Matter. The Question of Myers’ History of | Greece May Be Acted on This | Evening. The Board of Education has faken up the fight vetween the principal and the pupils of the Girls’ High School and will call in bigh authority to pass on the merits of the two histories over which tne trouble originally arose. Principal Elisha Brooks insisted that the young lad:es in his school should ob- tain copies of Myers’ Histoy of Greece in adc¢ition to Myers' History of Eastern Nations and Fisher's Brief History of the Nations, which they were already study- ing. Rebellion in the school ensued, the pupils insisting t:at the subjects treated in Myers’ History of Greece had been covered in the other bool They were given the alternative of buying the book or quitting the school, but the matter came to nothing, because the principal seemed powerless to enforce either the edict dismissing the girlsor the order to buy the history. The matter remained in this condition unti! yesterday, when E. J. Gallagher, chairman of the Committee on Secondary Education, sent the following telegram to Professor Bernard Moses of the University of Calhfornia. Professor Bernard Moses, Berkeley: Would “Fisher's Briet History ol the Natous,” taught in the most comprehensive manner, meet the requirements of the University? 1f not, what are your recommendaiions as to what would constitute a setisiacicry ihree-year course in our high schools? Please answer by first meil. E. J. GALLAGHER, Per samuel L. Waller. An answer is expected in time to kave the matter acted upon a1 the meeting of the Board of Education this evening. For a Worthy Cause. Soclety belles and beaux are going to pose for living pictures to help clong one of the most worthy local charities, the Men’s Kome. The sffair is to take place on the evening of November At the residence of Mrs. W. 8. Spinney, 164 Hawthorne sireet. Besides the tableaux vivan:s there are to be lantern slides of Yokohama and an excellent musical and literary programme, for which the very best local talent has volunteered. The cntertain- ment is under the patronage of Mrs. Hatiie Robertson, Mrs. Joseph S. Matoon, Mrs. Hule NEW TO-DAY The only genuinz Hunyadi Waten. Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil | as for all kindred ailments resulting from ndiscretion in diet. ““The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Lancet. “'Speedy, sure, gentle.” BritishMedicalJourna! CAUTION: Sec that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxiehner. {s 84 TYPEWRITERS | PREMIERS. Used in 3 Colleges. Heald's ¥6, S. F. Pub. Schools 38, Cogaweil Schcol 11, ‘Write for New alogue. L&M ALEXANDER 110 Mon gomery street. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. RACIVG a@ales RACING PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (INGLESIDE TRACK), Racing From Monday, Novembor 1, to Saturday, November 13, Inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shins. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. 8. P. R. R, Trains—12:45 and 1:15 P. M Daily Leave Third-street staiion, stopping at Valencla stree. Returning immediately « r the races. Eleciric-Car Lines. Kearny street and Misslon s'reet cars every three minutes, direct to track without chanje. & N. ANDROUS, President. Sacretary. F. H. GREE! RECREA@N PARK. BALTIMORE —vs— ALL AMERICA ~—STARS OF THE NATION.— TO-DAY AT 3 P. M, SUTRO BATHS. | oraN NI IzTS. Open Da ly from 7 A. M. until 11 p. . ADMISSION 10c. CHILDRKEN je. Bathing, with admlssion, 25c: cnlidren 20a. g On and after MONDAY, NOV. 15, the Baths will close at 6 P. M. during the winter season. Rix. Mrs. Waldron &. Spinney and Mrs. Volmer Hoffmeyer. Thedemand for tickets is already most gratifying and the indications for a suc- cessiul entertainment ere most encouragiug. e Supervisors Denied a New Trial. Judge Wallace yesterany entered an qrder aenying the motion for a new trial in the case ORE LIGHT oN ogon. AND THE TEETH The lamp of learning hias shown us why the teeth need daily care, and revealed the usefulness of Sozodont for nearly forty years. HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK Proprictors LONDON A sample of Sozodont and Sozoderma Soap for the postage, three cents. NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co (Incorporaced).. ... Propria:o: TO-NIGHT AND ALL INCLUDING LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN EXTRA! IT HAPPENS NEXT WEEK! Klaw & Erlanger's Joyous Picture of Life, GAY."NEW.'YORK SEATS READY THIS SUNDAY. WEEK, A BRILLIANT : SUCCESS! ! TO-MORROW MORNING. CALIFORNIA THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (1 Lessaes ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO. TO-NIGHT LA BOHEM Thursday, ; Friday LETr0”: Sat. Matinee, “LUCTA DI MOOR” : Saturday Kvening, “M \SK PRIC . 75c, S1, $1 Sunday night—Grand Popuiar Lyric and Orch tral Concert by the ITALIAN OPERA CO.—! 50¢ and 75c. Next week-“Traviata, ““Boheme,” ete Matinee To-Day (Wednesday), Nov. 10. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, 1Uc; Chil- dren, 10c, any part VA, Countess von Hatzieldt; 2. the European Sensation: COOK ¢ Shooting stars; W. J. ALFXAN- DER, Bell Virtnoso; A. 0. DUNCAN, Ventrilo- quist; A. L. STEELE, Double Cornet Virtuoso; FOY '& CLARK, Comed; ARRELL & FAR® RELL:; ORBA~ANY’S Ccckatoos; the AMERI- CAN EIOGRAPH, TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE MRS, ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manages THIS EVENING AT 8, THE MERRY TRIUMPH! The Charming Japanese Musical Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” The Most Perfect Production of the Year. POPULAR PRICES ¢ and 50e. NEXT MONDAY EVENING, Thirtieth Performance, SPECIAL OUVEN(R NIGHT. 2 COLUMBIA THEATER. Friedlander, Goitlob & Co. Lessees and Managers Only This Week, Remember. THE GREAT HERKMANN’S, LEON—and—A DELAIDE MAGIC MIKTH———M YSTERY Beantifal New spectacnler Dances. A Host of Novelties, Compl-te ¢ “n e of Progcamme, I MONDAY T _ULD KENTUCKY!” sents on Sale To-Morrow, Don’t Wait For the Rush ALCAZAR Fren Benasco. .. Managse Phone, Main 254. To-Night and Entire Week. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.—— The Play That Made MES. LESLIE CARTER FAMOUS. THE UGLY DUCKLING! Orchestra Seats Dress Circle.. Balcony HOR0SC0'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTEE MOROSCO. . .Sole Lessee and Managas The Eminent Eastern Actor, WM. . PASCOR Ta the Great Scenic Urama, «THE LOST PARADIS Huge Iron and Steel Works in Operation. Good Comedy and a S rong Cast. Eveninz Prices—10c 25c and 50c. Matinees EVery Su widiy wud ~undav. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. CAL. MUSIC FESTIVAL ASSN. CONCERTS. ” THI- DAY (Wednesd Nov. 10. MATINEE 3 P. M — NING 3 P, ML Grand Miscellaneous Programme: SOLOIST=—MME JOHNSTONE EISHOP, 2i RS, RTRUDE CO BY, MK HMARRY ~J. FELLOWS. MR. RHYS TROMAS, MR. ALOYS WERNER. FESTIVAL CHORUS— ‘*HALLELUJAH.” Tickets—heserved, $1, 75¢, 50¢, at ~herman & Clay's. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. SUNDAY, NOV. 14, 2:30 P. M. GAAND SACRED ORCHESTRAL CONCERT FPRITZ SCEHEERIL, For the Benefii of thy Hahnemann Hospital Building Fand. ADMISSION—-ONE D LLAR. Seats on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s Nov. 11, 12za d 13, and at Metiopolitau Temple oa Sun’ day, Nov. 14 METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. MONDAY AFTERNOOY, Nov. 15, at 2:30 MR. ALBERT MARKS takes pleasure in announcing that he has secured MR. AN) MRS. GEORG HENSCHEL For Their—— LAST SAR FRANCIsCO RECITAL Prior to iheir departure for the East, Reserved Seats.. . %1 and 75c. Admissi Seatsonsaleat tho ~aa iran isco Music Co., 225 sutter st begluning 10-MORROW (Thurs- day) MURNING, Nov. 11, at 9 0'ciock. Chickering Plano used at a 1 Henschel coucerts, Beni. Curiaz & Sous, agents. OBERON. STARK'S. . VIENVA .-, ORCHESTRA ! THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, WEEK-ADGIE AND HER LIONS, O aliin Sisters ! - The Martslies: Chut eoscope. Ete. Admission to all 1ve, Children Ge. 50¢