The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1898, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 26 29 00000000000 000000O C(')OOOOOOCO >)00000000000bd000O FORT FRAYNE AT THE C°LUM51A ‘t HESE are the trying midsummer days when the average manager is overworking his brain to select some entertainmen* sufficiently at- tractive to profitably retain the at- tentfon of the public. He has more than the seasonal handicap this Year of regular patrons who are at the various resorts. The existence of war, contrary to the rule in most countries seems to detract public attention the pleasures of the playvhouse and] addition this unwelcome fact to and considering ronage © sents involved promises to be one | of the most fmportant in the history of | the State. The prizes in the game are Governor, United r and nearly all the other State and county, that the contest edly be a hot one. This ; of the voters on of the political fence will de- > part of their evening leisure > on political meetings and | ding ' general night politics in the| t of friends who are seeking office. | grave fi signifi- | , and the only po: eeting them successtully | best attraction in will command and hold | conditions ox off] public. In view of | 1t San Francisco managers do | combat the evil of hot| to h remy which compels | ters in the sweltering would seem t | le_of k, | the Unitéd hand to the of the managers. The| at high-class vaudeville particular effort in San al regard to the yrk and Chicago, attentions digve | into linioo, “rost, the n 1t be kept well in this class of attrac- | vanced in the o the detriment s of the drama, re- | and the prob- | of the he man thereto will reward. In the | 3 ccept with more or | Jess gratitude what Provide: in the | form of the booking agent se us | The local field of entertainment during e coming week will include a new mili- drama t ne,’ by the well- wn auth jumbia. It is said to c ing situations and to be sentation of the life of soldiers plains and in Western sufficient adventure the stage mountings and costumes be exact and the Frawley Company have the advantage of a_ supervis the production by the author, the results ghould be more than ordinarily Interest- ing The Tivoli will provide comic opera by ular musical “‘Boc- trong cast, with all | Follow- The cessories. The Mikado.” withholds the promi drama for further preparatio; present the historical play, the Gr Frederick a comedy with military trim- title role will be in the hands Morosco's will have e as an Irish | cc “The Gossoon,” in which part | he will doubtless do well. The Orpheum new and striking acts to its of good things, and, finally, the | fornia is to reopen witlf that good and venerable friend that never _ dies, *Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” £0 unusually strong on The Goiumbia. The lively calls of the bugls and the wattle of the war drum will be heard at the Columbifa this week in the military drama, “Fort Frayne,” by the author of the popular novel of that name, Captain King. The captain has been very success- ful with his books of life on the frontier: and as the story in question is a very In- teresting one and the production will be under the direction of the author, “Fort Frayne” should prove very entertaining, particularly in these times of war. Close attention will be paid to the settings and costumes, and theater-goers will see a representation of garrison life as it is and as it is conceived by authors who 1 not know a garrison from a stock- yard. The story 8 lald in Wyoming, at &n army barracks near the Platte, and develops some sharply drawn characters, one of which is Crow Knife, an Indlan, who appears in the play as a United States regular. . He is one of the few of his race whom the Government has been successful in utilizing {n the regular army, and his participation in the scene which is tho pivotal point for the culmination of the plot, makes him one of the important characters in the telllng of the story. It is quite a dramatic scene, and shows the Indlan’s love for the son of the man who spared the Indian women and chil- dren agalr » redskins. The renegade soldier, Royval Farrar, is_ordered unde arrest for Insulting an officer, and when the guard is called in to take him he at- to kill his superior with a knifs, £ d mortally wounds the Indian who had stepped hetween them to pre- vent the deed. The soldier’s confinement in the tower over the room where the ammunition is stored, and his attempt to fire the place brings about his death and injury of others, as well as a way to the ultimate happiness of those concerned. It is said that General King has given, this play, a correct reproduction of reat foldters, Mving & real Nife in & Western army post, with its bugle calls, Ellmpse- of the barracks aRld snow-covered parads round. It is safl that “Fort Frayne, h its atmosphere and characters, comes nearer photographing life in an army post than any play we have had. cast will be interesting at this time, production is a new one. The cast is an excellent one, and fin- cludes almost the entire strength of the Frawley Company, as follows: Malcolm Leale, Captain Twelfth United glates Cavalry, Bdward M. Bell; Colonel Fenton, commanding Twelfth United Btates Cavalry and post of Fort Frayne, rrison. n in white i o as the NEW PLAYS AT THE THEATERS. The cast will be | __s | covers the incidents leading to the war between Prussia and Austria, and Fred- erick’s efforts to compel his sister to wed the King of Sweden, for state reasons. During the four acts the stage will pre- sent settings of the apartments of the King in his winter palace, a view of the country from the hills near Hochkirchen, and several other historical scenes. M Morrison will as umf the role of Frede: ick the Great, and his support will be the strongest since his season began, as fol- lows: Lord Marischall James Keith, Howard Scott; Baron Frederick von Trenck, lieute: t of the King's Own Guards, nk Denithow; Voltaire, Francois Aronet, Lerd Chamberlain of Frederick's court, 0000000000000 0O0000000000O00D0000000000 0000000000 ) 000000D00D0O0O0OO0O00D0O0000O0O0D0O00000000000O0O Wallace Shaw; Gen- eral Hulsen of the Royal Hussars,Charles Bates: Colonel Wallis, Austrian Envoy, Wright Huntington; ¥ritz Hulsen, lieu- tenant of the Royal Hussars, George Foster Platt; Dr. Maupertins, president | of the Berlin' Academy of Sciences, Clar- ence Montaine; an oid peasant, Charles Bryant; Carl, in attendance on_ Freder- | Elizabeth Christine, Miss Juliet Crosby: Princess Amelia, Frederick’s sister, Miss | Gertrude Foster; Countess von Swartz- feld, Mrs. F. M. Bates; La Barbarina, an Ttalian danc Florence Roberts. | i | The Tivoli. ety is the order at the Tivoli these | Queen Vari day comic opera during the coming week. It is to be the ever popular “Boccaccio, or the Prince of Palermo.” There is to be new scenery, rich costumes and all the necessary surroundings to give it a bril- liant setting, while the cast will be partic- ularly strong. The title role will be sung by Louise Royce. Helen Merrill will be the beautiful Fiamefta; Edith Hall, Isa- bella, the domineering wife of the l | | , \\K\\\\w\\@mfinmmfirm% { arfal act, which is said to excel a and as a result we are to have | comedian, returns with a line of comedy i AUTHOR OF FORT FRAYNE. 7\ATTHE COLUMBIA. N 74 \ e/ MR N\ W////_///mm HOWARD 3(° ATTHE SN po LOTTIE FOLMES, \ d-‘nf"r, AT THE EDNA ELSM !"‘(‘ YR UTES - ATTH/é LNER ,fim}(w &, CHUTES TivoL, @ cooper; Edna Elsmere will make her first Lucretia Fenton, sister of Colonel Fen- appearance at this house as Beatrice, the { ton, Miss Lucille La Verne; Hans Kraut, « ayne; sergeant, James Randolph; | flirting daughter of H bugler, Edward J, Conway. Officers, s01- | Trene Mull swill be Pe‘l’lz;;\efiaarbfi‘?arice{;{:\?s' diers, sergeant of the guard, bandmen, | duenna; John J. Raffacl, Pletrn ins pea young Princeé of Palermo, w! ' The advance sales indicath that there | live In reaiity the piote’ Xf““ufliiifféo'-fi | novels; Bdwin Stevens, the fussy Lam- bertucclo, a grocer; Phil Branson, the drunken cooper, Lotteringhi; Barney Rey- nolds, specially engaged, the conspiring Scalza, the barber; Arthur Boyce, the dashing friend of ‘Boccacclo, Leoretto: and Fred Kavanagh, the mischievous ap- | prentice, Fresco. “The Mikado,” Gilbert and Sullivan's most popular wark, will follow, with Elvia Crox Seabrooke as Yum-Yum and W. H. West as Pooh Bah. This will be the first appearance this sea- son of these artists, whose advent will be welcomed. R, night, including ) On Thursday evening s theater party of Mystic , decorated in their parapherna- | ia, will attend as a compliment to the veteran, Sam Edwards. The Alcazar. In order to make more perfect prepa- tion for an artistic production, the prom- | ised war drama, “The Nation’s Defend- | | ers,” which was to have been presented e, Sam | at the Alcazar to-morrow evening, will itenant | he withheld and a historical p.ay, in four CARROLL JOHNSON, AT MORSS(0S, U. 8. A., R. G. Wilson; Edwards: Will Farrar, The Baldwin. second i effective, being photographic reproduc- tions of the scenes as shown at Oberam- mergau every ten years. There are thir- ty-six scenes, depicting the life of Christ from the birth to the resurrection, with accompanying lectures and music. Per- formances at 3 and 8:30 p. m. Seats, 25 and 15 cents. Tyelfth United States Cavalry, fresh from | qots,entitled “Frederick the Great, will | The Baldwin still has a good drawing- Ormsby, a New York broker and lieuten- | be put on. It is a comedy, with some | ¢ard in the “Passion Play."! The repro- ant in regiment N. G. 8. N. Y. T. Daniel | military phases, and the incidents cover | duction of the great religious drama by Frawley; Terrence Rourke, corporal|a perlod of twenty years of the lite of | the cinematograph is most complete and Troop C (Leale's), Twelfth United States | g 7 Cavelry T. K. O'Malley;Grow Knife,pric | 0 Breat Prussian King. vate Troop L. (Indian), Twelfth United States Cavalry, Theodore Roberts; Royte | Farrar, alias Private Graice, Troop Twelfth United States Cavalry, John T. Burke; Sam Martin, David Conger; Mar- jorle Farrar, widow of Colonel Farrar, formerly commanding Twelfth United ! States Cavalry, Miss Bleanor €arey; Ellia | of his love of his former favorite, Baron Farrar, daughter of Mrs. Farrar, Miss |von Trenck, for the King's sister, Prin- Fanchon Campbell; Kitty Ormsby, niece | cess Amelid, which ends in the impris- of Colonel Fenton, Miss Maude Winter, | onment of the Baron. The story also George Foster Platt, the author, has utilized many facts of historical record fitted to the drama- ifs’ needs. The play recalls the many lents and peculiarities of Frederick, his honorable career as a statesman and warrior, as well as scenes in his domestic life, showing his tribulations growing out | Morosco's. The many admirers of Carroll Johnson s a minstrel will have another oppor- | a tunity to see him in white face. After | new scenery provided and a magmficentl_mg Mr. Hop; two continuous years under burnt cork he will return to Morosco’s and be seen | house will be the same as in the past and | other of his earlier suc in an. Irish role in the comedy drama, ‘The Gossoon.” It is the star ‘mrl of Squire O'Connell, and gives him full scope for his abilities. The play has not been seen here in many years, but will be remembered as one of the best of its class. The situations in many cases are strongly dramat nd the lines bright and witt: The scene where the hire- lings of k unroof the cottage over Duggan's dving father has a pathetic touch that harmon well with the sub- gequent struggle be; ntry. There are charming bits of Irish scenery | and plenty of amusing comedy element, which, with Johnson's ciever work and | the support of a well-balanced company, should assure an evening's amusement. The VOrp}\eum. This popular house has five new acts to present this week. The three Watson sisters, assisted by the noted gymnas Juan de Zamara, will give their wonderful hing of the kind ever presented in city. A particularly,good turn is promised by Falk and Semon, the grotesque musicians, who have many surprising and comical ways of making music. Charles Wayne, who is well known as an eccentrique which has made him more popt than | ever. He has a2 number of new songs to introduce. iss Anna Caldwell will ap- | pear in her latest song successes. Jones, Grant_and Jones are a trio of genuine colored people. They claim to have a | new line of comedy in the way of cake- walks, buck and wing dances—something entirely new. The Four Cohans will put on their new act and Tim Murphy will appear in new impersonations. Carlin and Clark and the two Judges complet the bill. Matinees every Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday. Reopening of the Galifornia. The California Theater will be re- opened on Saturday evening, July 2, with ‘ a revival of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The cast of Harriet Beecher Stowe's idyll will | be a strong one, and it is doubtful whether so many competent players have ever been gathered before in this city for | the play. It will include Rhys Thomas, the well- known tenor, as Uncle Tom; Edith Hall of 15 _*y v\hk S - FALK“AND LEMON ar¥ix™ the Tivoll as Topsy; L. R. Stockw: characterization of Mark: J]:rr:n&in hli)s Williams of the Clay Ciement Company as Legree, Phosa McAllister as Aunt Ophelia, H. S. Duffield as George Harris, Jessie Shirley as Eliza, Dr. Frank B. Robinson as St. Clair and others equally as good. Over fifty darkies will appear in the plantation scene, and a cakewalk and specialtles galore will be introduced. The prices will be pronouncedly popular, reserved seats ranging from 15 to 50 cents. The box office will be open on Wednesday. Chutes and Zoo. The warm weather and splendid enter- tainment offered have served to pack the Chutes every afternoon and evening re- cently and the new bill in the Free The- ater has been so well received that it has bbonhde(‘lded to keep it in its entirety for another week. 1In_ addition, Thomas Qleasop and Lottie Holmes, direct from New York, will make their first appear- ance on the coast in a burlesque boxing act, said to be very funny. Almont and Dumont, musical artists, and Jacklin and Grodgens, descriptive ' vocalists, will change their selections; little Claire Fex will vary her songs and dances and Ma- rion and Lynton, the “soldler and the coon,” will appear in a new lot of de- lightful nonsense; Walter and Lola Leon give a thrilling trapeze exhibition, and the moving war pictures and views of battle-ships are received with enthusi- asm. A number of new scenes will be sh}:;wm1 i enr aurice Cannon, the 613-pound Swiss, is not losing flesh nor pnpulr:wrny. and his receptions are crowded every aft- grnoon and evening. The Zoo Is as at- ve as ever, and the Mexican is a xret?t object of interest. Tehans The Bush to Reopen. After several years’ retirement caused by fllness, the old-time popular manager, M. B. Leavitt, will return to active life again and endeavor to provide amuse- ment for the people of San Francis He has secured the famous old Bucsr;i Street Theater, which will be entirely e ORPHEUM —~ *° electrical front built. The policy of the Mr. Leavitt will endeavor by the presen- tation of the best attractions to restore to its former popularity and success. The place will open in August with Haverly's | | “Big 40" Minstrels, to be followed by a number of first-class attractions. Mr. Leavitt's many friends will welcome h return and wish him good fortune in his venture. PRGN The Oiympia. The management announces &an entire new bill beginning to-morrow night. Among those to anpear are the Royce Sisters, Miss Williams and_Maude Rock- well. The biograph, which has been suen | a good drawing card, will have a new set of war pictures. Matinee to-day. «0ld Friends " at the Ghutes. The Society of Old Friends will hold its annual meeting dt the Chutes this after- noon and evening. In addition to the per- formances in the Free Theater, attrac- tions in the Zoo, Henri Maurice Cannon, the fat man, and other regular featu there will be addresses by L. R. Sto well, Eugene Deuprey and Robert ral. The usual rates of admission ¥ prevail. Peop;;??lags. Miss Juliet Crosby wiil make her re- appearance at the Alcazar next week in “Frederick the Great.” Mile. Pilar Morin, the famous French pantomimist, has gone to Los Angeles, Where she opens for a short season at the Orpheum, having been engaged by that amusemeht company at a large salary to present her new dramatic sketches on the vaudeville stage. The presentation of “Frederick the Great,” one of the most popular of his- torical dramas, will be seen at the Al cazar for the first time on this coast next week. iy The last performance of **Aristocracy” be given at the Columbla_to-night by the Frawley Company, who have | made an exceptionally fine presentation of Bronson Howard's work. pan In heodore Roberts, of the Frawley Com- . will be seen as the Americanized an, Crow Knife, in the production o1 “Fort Frayne.” Tt has been Mr. Roberts interpretation of the Indian which tended to bring him into prominence & an actor. In “Cleopatra,” Oct roon” and “The Girl I Left ind M his performances were notable, “Round -About,” the Tivoli's second annual review, is being written by Lmuis Honig and George E. Lask. ¥ “Fatinitza’ will be revivi Ve after “The Mikado.” Sty W. H. West pls Mikado” in the original Boston produc- fon. Edwin Stevens mad est New York hits | ““The Dancing Girl” and the comedy tr1- umph “Lost—lwenty-four Hours" are in active preparation by the Frawley Com- pany. “‘Gay Coney Island,” which created a big success in this city last season, will return this year to the Columbia. one of his great- ‘The Mikado." Sam Edwards will play the role of the doctor in love with the old maid in “Fort Frayne.” Lucille La Verne has been specially engaged for the latter role. Henry Miller will be one of the early attractions at the Baldwin Theater. *Se- cret Service” is also coming. Helen Merrill will reappear at the Tivols next week as the “Sweet Fiametta,” the young Princess brought up in poverty. James M. Brophy writes this office that he will begin a_starring engagement at Morosco's, opening July 4, and that he was offered the lead in the revival of “Shenandoah” in New York, but was bound by the Californid engagement. Mr. Brophy is a Native Son, and is makiny yery gratifying progress in his profes- sion. Fastern critics are calling Frank Mor- daunt ‘‘stagy” and other bad things and intimating that the old man is a “has been.” De Wolf Hopper is ready for his sum: mer season at Manhattan Beach. Dur- d Pooh-Bah in “The | per’s engagement by the sad “El Capitan,” “Wang" and cesses will be re- | vived, while the cast, besides including { all_his road company, will number sev- eral important additions. The Monks Died. “Addie” Forepaugh was at all times a | great spendthrift, and bothered old Adam a great deal. rds of money was made | with the show, but Addie “blew in” lots [ of the profits. A few years before the old | man died he sent Addie to Europe to rest and, as it runs, settle down. He had s 'pocket money. About two weeks Tiving on the other side he cabled her that he had a chance to buy a mpanzees, nearly six feet high sea waves ind_almost human in_intelligence, _for | 310,000, and to cable the money. Old Adam | ind after waiting for a_couple of weeks' cabled Addie asking when the answer came: after I paid eil, Addie had & monkeys would arrive. “The monkeys died the d for them.” Was it s0? Wi | good time, just the same. 1DOMESTIC TROUBLES OF MARIE BARNA. RETTY and talented Marie Barna | and handsome Jack Smith of | Boston are about to separate, she to revel in the glory of her musical education, he to return to America and endeavor to [forget the wh_lrlwind | through which he had passed during tne | last few months. | Marie Barna is a well-known Oakland girl, daughter of Judge Barnard. Last season she scored & big hit with the Mel- ba company in the East. Subsequently she went to Paris, where the suit for di- vorce was filed. In the cafes, the clubs and even in the | drawing-rooms of the ultra smart set | centered in the American colony of gay | Paris the pet morsel of gossip just now | is the estrangement of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Smith. The pot of trouble has been steadily boiling for nearly a year, but it was only t week that the bubbles began to burst. % was when Marie, of, mote properly, Mrs, Jack A. Smith of Boston, U. 8. Ay | applied through the proper tribunals o | Paris for a divorce from her husband, | Jack A. Smith, also of Boston, U. S. In her bill of complaint for separate maintenance, Mrs. Smith prays the court to release her from the brutality of her husband, who, she alleges, has dallled too freely with the wine when it was not only red, but white, yellow, green and every | l other old color. | "In addition to this barbarity, Mrs. Smith further alleges that her husband has been reveling in the society of certain strange | creatures to whom she refers as grisettes. Furthermore, she swears that Jack has raised the Ojd Harry on numerous occa- sions, during which he had smashed the | furnishings of their pretty apartments at | 19 Rue de la Van, and caused her untold isery and appreliension for her own per- afety. On the other hand, Jack says but lit- tle. He will not oppose the divorce and wiil even consent to his wife resuming the name which _caught his fancy when first they met in Boston, three short years 0. om flower decked Oakland to the bracing breezes of the New England ss Marie Barnard, in 189. Judge, impressed with of his only daughter's o send her fo an Eastern ; of music, where she would advantages of modeling her rb power after the fashion of the | greatest American masters Quite naturally the place selected was Boston, and hither came Miss Barnard, attendéd by two servants. The dainty little Californian, with her golden brbwn | hair and clear, blue eyes, soon became w te at the conservatory. This opularity was perhaps enhanced by the avish manner in which the new comer entertained her newly formed girl friends in_her cozy apartments in a particularly select portion of Commonwealth avenue. A brief s months' close attention to the elementary studies of vocalism and { Marie was ready to take her place among | the world of songsters—at least, that is | what she told her professor. She wanted to go to Paris, for she was quite certain that with a few finishing touches of the | French system she would be the heralded star of the world. Then came dashing Jack Smith. Mr. John A. Smith, gentieman of lefs- ure, with a decided penchant for delving into musty old books, which occupation contrasted strangely with his handsome | face and manly deportment, met the win- from California and imme- fell head over heels in love. ; weeks after leaving the conserva- tory Marie Barnard became the wife of Jack Smith. The godd people of Boston Were shocked./the doting mothers threw up their hands in dismay, while the dear girls, in the privacy of their little tete-a- tetes, avowed that no good would come of such a match, and all because Jack and Marie were married exactly two weeks from the day they first met and loved. In the natural order of consistent events Jack and Marie journeyed across the continent to_make their peace with stern old Judge Barnard. The attendant sensation, incident to the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Smith in Paris, was another choice morsel of gossip for the newspaper: lany friends of both of them were quartering in the American colony, and it was only natural that the gossips would talk. S Then came the restless genii of adven- ture—both grew tired of the monotonous routine of San Francisco—both wanted to go abroad—and after a brief interview with Judge Barnard it was decided that the newly wadded couple should go to Paris, where Marie could finish her mu- sical education In the French conservatory Mrs, Smith had entered her name as Marie Barna and as such she was known to the mu- sical circles to which she quickly found admittance through the wonderful qual- ity of her beautiful soprano voice. Then came the monster jealousy. Yes, Jack will let Marie have her di- vorce. She can take back her playthings and she can even attain the admiration of the whole world with her beauty and her voice, but Jack doesn't care. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 1 il San Francisco, Cal., Estab. 1887 Los Angeles, Cal., Estab. 1894 Sacramento, Cal., Estab. 1897 Kansas City, Mo., Estab. 1897 TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. THE CELEBRATED CASE! TO-MORROW, MONDAY, NIGHT, LEWIS MORRISON, In the Historical Comedy By George Foster Platt, FREDERICK THE GREAT! Gorgeous Scenery and Costumes. = [ S 95, 35¢, S0c WALTER ORPHEUM CO., Proprietors. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 27th. 1 1—NEW AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STARS OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE—11 THE THREE WATSON SISTERS, Assisted by the Moxican Gymnast, JUAN DE ZAMORA, In their weirdly beautiful and startling Aerial Act. ANNA CALDWELL, Oherming Comedisnne. N, JONES. GRANT AND JONES, The Greatest Genuine Colored Comedians. PRICES— Maintained CHAS. WAYNE, Ecoentrie Comedian. FALKE AND SEMO Musical Artists, Vocalists ard Comedians. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. TO-NIGHT—TO-NIGHT. LAST NIGHT Of Our Successful Burlesque, AII BABA! TO-MORROW EVENING, The Charming Opera “BOCCACCIO!” Popular prices ... +e00ee..25 and 50 cents No Telephone. The Only Rival of Astor’s Batterp. MR. TIM MURF. Few Impersonstions. Acrobatie Equilibrists. MATINEE T2-DAY, Sunday, Jung 2610, o8yt ientn i Bongs doo: Cormer of Meson and OLYMPIA | Comeot tomn GREATEST NEW BILL OF THE SBASON. BARNEY REYNOLDS, the Celebrated Come- dian; LA ROY SISTERS, MAUD ROCKWELL| ENYVELL, LA MONT, WILLIAMS and BIO- GRAPH, With War Scenes. -Admission Free. | 10c, incl Matinee To-day. Sundays Continued Bucoess of Y, THE FOUR COHANS, New sct, ‘Ruaaing for Offce.” ES...IOARLIN AND CLARK, German Comedians, IS AT THE CHUTES EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ANIM. B GROUNDS. BALDWIN THEATER. T NOT MISS IT. The Novelty of the Decade, “THE PASSION PLAY.” Two_Performsnces Dally, 3 and 8:20. Admis- sion, With Seats—Adults, #ic; Children, Toc. uding ?flo and Theater; Children, Sc. a0d Holldays, 10c. SOLDIERS FREE. ALCAZAR THEATER |FIRST TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | 1 rrue HENRI MAURICE CANNON| 22" Great 8how in the Free Theater. | Dot Fail to Ses the MOVING WAR | VOLUNTEBRS FRO renovated at an expense of about $10,000, AMUSEMENTS. ME HERE OF THE GREAT MILITARY DRAMA, FORT FRAY ' By BRIG.-GEN. CHARLES And SHERIDAN-SUTHERLAND. An American Drama by an Ame; PICTURE OF ARMY LIFE FROM THE PEN OF ONE OF OUR COUNTRY’S DEFENDERS. ENTS. AN.USEM: ' COLUMBIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT, &, “ARISTOCRACY.” BEGINNING TO-MORROW, THIRD WEEK OF THE . FRAWLEY COMPANY. ® .KING rican Author. CALIFORNIA THEATER. NINE NIGHTS ONLY, Beginning SATURDAY EVENING, July 2, Magnificent Revival of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN! ALL-STAR CAST, Including RHYS THOMAS, L. R. STOCKWELL, JEF- FREYS D. WILLIAMS, EV'ITH HALL, JES- SIE SHIRLEY, PHOSA McALLISTER ~and Many Others, 5 DARKIES IN THE PLANTATION SCENE! CAKE WALK and a HOST OF SPECIALTIES! Popular Prices—5ic, Shc, 25c and 15¢c—All Re- served. MATINEES JULY 4 ana s Seats begins Thursday Morning, SUTRO_BATHS. FIFTH GRAND SOLDIERS' DAY ! SWIMNENG RACES tween the M NEVADA, GEORGIA, MONTANA AND WASHINGTO:! Admission 10 cents. Children § cents. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. RED GROSS BENEFIT, Under the Auspices of NATIVE DAUGHTERS' RED CROSS AID, N. D. G. W. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1898. DRILL AND REVIEW OF FIFTY-FIRST 10WA . VOLUNTEERS. Major General Merritt will review the troops. Scenes from camp life, etc. ADMISSION. 250 and 8¢ RI GRAND OPENING REGATTA! SINGLE SCULLS. EL CAMPO, HONDAY 5o veinsa ...JUNE 25, 1308 Races start promptly at 1 p. m. Fare, round trip, including admission to the grounds, 25e. £ Steamer Ukiah leav Market st., S. F. 4:00 p. a m., %Tlhumn fiugy,‘ foot of . F., 10:30 & m., 12:10, 2:00 and Returning leaves Bl Cam; £ 00, 3:00 and 5:30 p. > PR sk AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO'S GRAND wouse ‘Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. LAST OF GEORGE P. WEBSTER, IN “AFTER DARK.” SPECIALLY E’NGAGE]% FOR ONE WEEK NL The Prince of Singing Comedians, CARROLL JOHNSON In the Romantic Irish Comedy Drama, “THE GOSSOON!” With a Powerful Stock Cast, Evening Prices, 2%5¢ and 50c; Family Circle and Gallery, 10c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. DASHES---QUICK ACTION---N0 DELAYS RACES! RACES! TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS' ASSOCIA- TION, OAKLAND. June 25th to July 23d Inclusive. (No Races Monday, June 27.) BEST HORSES ON THE COAST ARE EN- TERED. BOOKS AND AUCTION POOLS. ‘Admission, 50c. Races Commence at 1:30 O'Clock. Trains connecting with the 12, 12:30 and 1 o'clock boats stop at the tr BASEBALL—RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL LEAGUE. Chamblonship Pacific Coast. TO-DAY AT 2:15 P. M. STOCKTON vs. SAN FRANCISCO. Admission 25c. Ladies free. 00N00000000N000000 o™ PALACE **3 © °GRAND HOT=ELS ° SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. © 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. & All Under One Management. [+] NOTE THE PRICES: o Jan.81.00 per dny and upward 00 per day and upward O Correspondence Solicited. Qo J0EN O. KIRKPATRICE, Manager. o 000Q00000000000QQQ