The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 7

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, YORKE ON THE BOSS WITH A PLUG HAT | | | Addresses the League | of the Cross. CONFIDENCE IN THE PEOPLE BIRTHDAY OF FATHER MATHEW CELEBRATED. THE Pointed Words of the Priest Which | Reflect on the Present Political Situation in This City. An audience of 2000 gathered last even- ing at Metropolitan Temple to celebrate with the boys of the League of the Cro:! the birthday of the good Father Mathew and to hear the Rev. Father Yorke in his opinion of *“the boss with a plug hat,” and by pointed allusion of the Grand Exalted Hefter. Though the powerful words of Father Yorke were in eulogy of the good Father Mathew, e splendid work of temper- ance w 1p by the League of the Cross when he, perforce, had laid it down, 1t w by antitheses that &) “Father Mathew and he oved the trusted n. They let me n everywh st d n implica charge: most e ears of the plug hat.” d up t with BUSINESS SECRETS. | They Have Been Betrayed by Clerks | in the Custom-House. | lector Jackson yesterday issued the | wing order to remedy an abuse to is ention had been called by | or P. W. Bellingall: rmation has been filed in this office re- £ c ng that inward manif ted by business o d are b: ts are bein ng uch p: bidden b; or con- ice here a. ghts on the d all per- ractices. st sons implicated to an: hou y in such forbidde Corrected With a Baucepan. Bernard McCarthy, 313 Fourth street, want home S v night and found his wife under the influence of liquor He struck her on the head with a saucepan, inflicting wound. McCarthy told Joachimse! erday morning that Wwite got ¢ nd neglected her babj and it m him mad, Mrs. McCarth . and refused to prosecute, st of Prosecuting Attor- ok the piedge fh court, udge dismissed the case agatnst | | | | | Damages for His Mother’s Death. | E by his guardian, | Willlam h , has sued the San Fran- Breweries to recover $30,000 damages death of his mother, Isabella A. ho was struck and killed by a 1 by one of defendant's em- Bush and Larkin streets, on | ® ® ® ® ® @ EREMIAH HAGGERTY, a driver's bver on one of the wagons of Albany Brewery, at 571 Natoma reet, was frightfully crushed yes- beneath the wheels of his heav- ily laden truck. His injuries were the direct result of a collision with a Fourth-street electric car, and wit- ¢ that G. J. Hourihan, the was guilty of gross care- J terd lessness Haggerty was driving down Fourth treet from Market on his wa¥ to the brewery with a load of empty barrels. Near the corner of Fourth and Natoma . drove to one side and stopped to ge of park-bound car rding to the story of wit- es the car was running at an un- due rate of speed, of which there was no perceptible slackening as it ap- proached the crowded corners. The front end of the car struck a pro- OYOIO) Brororororelcrelcrelelclole oo okctcloforoolofololooloroYofooXoRooloofoJOR oo oI OI YOI COfOIOfOIOJORO) FRIGHTFULLY CRUSHED BENEATH THE ~ WHEELS OF A LADEN BREWERY WAGON jecting step of the beer wagon and Haggerty was thrown violently to the pavement. He struck upon his face on the curbstone, his body lying directly before the front wheels of his wagon, which passed over him, badly fractur- ing his left leg above the ankle. The rear wheels of the heavy truck passed over his chest, breaking several ribs and irflicting internal injurtes that may yet result fatallyl Haggerty was taken to his home, after being per- mitted to lie for nearly an hour’s time upon the sidewalk within a hundred vards of the scene of the accident. A physician was summoned, but up to [oJoJooXoloXotor Y RoXOROXOXOXOXOROFOXOXOJOROOJORORORO] = ® ® a late hour last night the extent of the man's Injuries could not be deter- mined. G. J. Hourihan, the motorman of car 567, was placed under arrest and booked upon a charge cf battery. He was later released on his own recog- nizance by Judge Mogan. (CJOJOXOROLOYOJOOYOIOKOJoOYO Yo JoJoJOoRofoJoXOXOJOXoJoRoToYoYoRoXoYoXooYoToloYoXoYofoXoYoYolo oo Jo oI oXol0) ® PPee® PASSED A DREARY NIGHT ON THE BAY Yachts Which Failed . to Make Port. EXCURSIONISTS IN TROUBLE WOMEN WEPT ON LEARNING OF THEIR PREDICAMENT. | A Dozen Parties From This Side of the Bay Were Out Hunting for the Missing One During the Night. Yachting i not all it is cracked up t be. At least a score of young men wh 0 o worked all yesterday in dirty shirts and | | | | | { 1 | 1 collars after a sleepless night think so | at any rate. Sunday was ideal yachfing weather and quite a number of sloops were out. Among them were the Juanita, Catherine, Twilight and Sappho. On the latter sloop Captain Lew Haven had the Jowa band and a few friends, while on the Juanita Captain Johm Savery had about twenty Invited guests. On the Cath- erine there were twelve and on the Twi- light there were sixteen ladles and gen- | tlemen. The trip aréund the bay was a most enjoyvable one and toward evening the yachtsmen saw that they were In for a adjournment was made to the clubhouse, and there everybody enjoyed a pleasant | in future the graln merchants will only | couple of hours. The captains of the vachts noticed that the wind was falling light and counseled a start for San Fran- cisco, but the ladies said.there was plenty f time, and thus another hour passed. When everybody was finally aboard the yachtsm said that they were in for a night of it. They tried all points of sail- ing, but could make no headway, so finally an attempt was made to run throug Raccoon Straits in the hopes that there wculd be a breeze the other side of Angel Island. When no progress could be made in that direction all jollity went out of the different parties,” and some of the ladies on thé different boats broke down completely. Seeing that it was impossible to make San Francisco Sunday night everybody was anxiouse to let their friends and rela- tives kncw that they were still in the land of the living, so the yachts once more returned to Sausalito. The young an In charge of the telephone was found bed ond no kind of persuasion could get him out of it. Even an offer of a $10 gold piece and double rates for his - was not enough to induce him tc ieave his comfortable quarters to obiige fifty people who were anxious to allay the fears of three times that many rela- tive Then the women were broken- hearted, and it was a woe-begone crowd that tramped back to the yachts. It was getting along toward midnight whon another start was made for Sun Francisco, and it was 4 a. m. yesterday when the yachts drifted Into the cove near Black Point. During the trip a fns came up and the British ship Btar o Russia, coming in from Antwerp, nearly ran the Juanita down. The band on the Sappho enlivened the dflf(lnz match for a while, but even the bandsmen suc- cumbed to melancholy, and it was & dreary party that landed on the wharf at Fort Mason. The first car of the Hyde-street line bore them away, and it is to be hoped that last night they ail slept well. In the meantime the friends and rela- tives of the women on the boats were nearly scared to death, and search par- ties were out from midnight until 10 a. m. yesterday. Those who left the front at that hour were in despair, but when they reached home found the missing ones had been there hours before them.. One of the wharfingers had a Sscare over that vachting excursion that he will not forget in a hurry. Every available spot on the water front ie crowded with grain, and Assistant Chief Wharfinger Scott IS at his wit's enu to know what to do with the shipments that are pouring in. It has been the custom to allow owners five days to re- move their grain from the front portion of the iruin sheds and fifteen days for the back portion. In view of the rush these rules were changed yesterday, and HAPLESS YACHTING PARTIES: a never spent. It was 4 a. m. yesterday before Black Pol worn-out plessure-seckers could many & day. tE4 e+ get m car for home. FTER a pleasant day on the bay they could not make San Francisco at night The last boat hed gone from Sausalito and the telephons man would not open up the offic> for them. Soon after leaving Richardsons Bay the fog settled on the water, and a salling vessel, bound in, nearly ran.some of them down. A more miserable night of it int was made, and two hours later before the No more yachting for those excursionists tor L4 444444344444 4444442444044 2 bbb EEE bbb EEEES + + the peopls on the yachts I + + + + be allowed three and ten days, and even that time will be shortened if possible. Details of police from the Harbor Sta- tion have been sent to all the transports and the corporal's guards from the Pre- sidlo are agaln in evidence. The Indiana is at Pacific street wharf. the Ohio at Lombard and the Senator at Broadway while the Valencia is on the drydock. From this on no one but those ! author- “f and those having a permit will be al’lx.) wed aboard those vessels. he river steamer Mary Ellen Galyin has been made some use of at last. . She was built for the Yukon River trade, but was a failure, and Pat Galvin, her owner, would-not accept her. For months she has been in the hands of the Sheriff, and he is using her as an advertising Board. Needless to say that none but the cards of .Democratic candidates are displayed, | 1s turned over to the creditors of the steamer and helps to pay the wharfage | bill, there is no kick coming. | Among the arrivals yesterday were the ship Tacoma and the barkentines Jane A. Falkinberg and 8. N. Castle. The latter vessel made a good run up from Honolulu of sixteen days, while the Ta- coma took twenty-seven days. The lat- ter vessel is under charter to the United States Government and left here with horses for Manila. It was found that the animals were required at Honolulu, 50 when the Tacoma put in there for vater and supplies the animals were ta- e_;xl thore ;‘m} kept there. he Jane alkinberg is from Kotze- bue Sound via Seflltl: ~ She brought down a few gold hunters who were dis- appointed with the outlook, but Captain A. H. Herriman !n‘l that no one knows or can know anything about the pros- pects before next year. Absolutely no prospecting has been done, but after the &rflo‘:‘p“efilenrls ha:r:! spel;nltl : winter on the c! ver will know wi - pects are there, s No fears are entertained for the safety of the steamer Cleveland. When the schooner Jewett, which made the run from St. Michael to Grays Harbor in twelve days (steamer time), left the for- g‘:z;hpnrtl thel slevfiland had not finished arging into the river s was llgfiterlng her. tagmep, that There was a stabbing affray on the which arrived from ;hlp YA )?l Ropes, New York last Bunday. Th - tion ~between First Mate Gundicy and Third Mate Sullivan, and it ended in a fight, in which Sullivan stabbed Gundley twice with a sheath knife. The matter g:x;; b!een regor(od to the United States Shipping - Commissioner by Captain The Hardtmuth lead pencil is th the world. Try the Koh-I-Noor. —_——— Chutes and Zoo. Lillan Stewart made the distinct hit at the Chutes Free Theater last evening, and her character impersonations were ap- plauded to the echo. She is a San Fran- cisco girl who left here with Ed Harri- gan’s company. Her tough girl is a gem in its way. Raymond and La Metto were also :ww u:,d gave some good grotesque dancing and examples of ‘] o Marino changed hisp violin nu:m:m:fid the rest of the bill was well received. A number of new moving plctures were shown, including views of Hyde Park and Rotten Row, London. To-morrow all the school crkildren in the city are invited to attend the Chutes free of charge. —_—— New Comedy Theater. At the New Comedy Theater last night “The Signal of Liberty,” ‘a ‘melodrama dealing in a more qr less imaginative way with features of alre recent war, entered its second week to a fair audlence. It will be followed Monday by Clara Thropp and her company in a new piece of a farcical character. —_—— All families order Mohns & Kaitenbach's Mild Grape Wines and Atlas Bourbon. Lovely e wines draw daily enormous crowds. 20 Mkt. —————— Christopher Samuelson. Drowned. The dead body of Christopher Samuet- son, a shoemaker, was found yesterday morning floating in the bay near the foot of Beale-street wharf. The body had not been in the water more than a day or two. An inquest will be held. The dead man had worked for the last two months for Willlam Dautel, shoe- maker at 631 Sacramento street. Mr. Dautel sald uelson had been in the habit of going on sprees, and that he saw him last on Saturday night with §7 in his possession. He does not believe that the shoemaker committed suicide. Estate of Jacob Z. Davis. Collateral matters tending toward the settlement of the estate of Jacob Z. Davis were disposed of by Judge Coffey yes- terday. E. B. Mastick, who acted as at- torney for the legatees, was award fee o{m for his services in th: .ee&ea_ ment of the estate. The matter of the fee pald Public Administrator Freese was also considerm(i b,;hthe c;«zurt“alxlldb:-nsea some argument. The matter e S ciad At i dets D Charged With Robbery. Albert Whitney, a peddler, was arrested by Special Officer Parkland last night and charged with robbery. The complaining witness is Frank Abay, a Swede, who claims that Whitney and five other men “gtood him up” on BSacramento streat early in the evening and robbed him of $6. rdflg xdnetxgv‘hlme h‘}:n the z:m_-etf after- T as o T ebbed Bim. . Whitney tied to oo T tured by Officer Park Gtbracted by Absy's cotes. e best in . but then, as the money from that source | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1898. "DANCING GIRL" AS PLAYED BY THE FRAWLEYS someles Blanche Bates’ Won- derful Work. 7 FRANK MATHIEU'S DEBUT NANCE O'NEIL IN A FAMOUS RISTORI PART. ~ Comic Season Commences at the Tivoli—Melodrama, Society Drama and Variety at Other Houses. The Frawley Company appeared at the Baldwin last night in “The Danc- ing Girl,” one of the most ambitious of Henry Arthur Jones’' plays, a play that was presented in the same the- | Fer s ater several years ago by Palmer's Company, and gifen a cast that is unforgetable, a performance that we cannot hope to see approached by any American company that exists to-day. So it is not wanton disparagement of the Frawleys to say that a great deal is lacking in their production. They play “The Dancing Girl” as’any fairly ordered stock company Wwith weekly changes of bill might be expected to do—with one exception. That excep- tion is Bianche Bates, who, in the title part, achieves one of the, if not the, most remarkable successes of her life. Her impersonation will stand compari- son with any; to me it seems that I had never seen the part of Drusilla Ives played until last night, nor formed any adequate idea of {its dramatic worth. “Flesh and blood” is a hackneyed | phrase, especially in dramatic criti- cism, and I dare say it makes a very small deat in the mind of the average newspaper reader, but it is the fittest expression I cag find for describing Miss Bates’ performance. She was pas- sionately, vividly, terribly, relentlessly flesh and blood in every moment of the part. She played the wcman for all that was in her, slighting nothing, glld- ing over nothing that is plainly in the lines with the mock niceties of the drawing-room actress, sacrificing noth- ing that is in the play to the winning of false sympathy. She made Drusilla out to be just what she is, a Carmen of modern social conditions. A brilliant Drucilla, fascinating, dangerously femi- nine and full of feline grace. Miss Bates played her fearlessly, with dash, don. She gave the vital identlty, men- tal and physical, and did it with the audacity of genius. The audience was considerable in number and in fashion. Society was all over the house and extended the loud glad hand of congratulation to Frank Mathieu, who made his first profes- sional appearanca on any stage in the part of John Christison, the village lover of Drusilla. I think a more var- nished part would be Mathieu's line; this one calls for an amount of rough simplicity that he is hardly prepared to give; but it at least reveals a sincerity that survives no end of bad gesture, and a clean, comely per- sonality that is just the thing in a com- pany of this character. Mr. Frawley plays the Duke, a part of tremendous responsibility; and while | no one would accuse him of doing it perfectly, it should be a matter of gen- eral congratulation that it is the most | earnest and plausible work he has shown this season. Theodore Roberts, too, does serious it even though her “baby” voice is against the conviction of the character, makes a pretty study of the lame gi Mr. Hickman plays the foolish Slingsby | with considerable eccentricity and some humor, Mr. Edwards gives a qulietly good version of the Duke’s steward and Mr. Payne is an admirable valet. But the glory of the performance be- longs te Blanche Bates. You don’t know the play until you see her Dru- silla. There is only one weak spot in her work, the dancing scene, and that is incidental, and, after all, more or less under the head of athletics, and | what she lacks in it she makes up by the most wonderful fall downstairs that you ever saw. ASHTON STEVENS. The O’Niel” as E'izabeth. Paolo Gilacomettl presents Queen Eliza- beth to theater goers as a vain, self- willed, unscrupulous woman, conducting the affairs of the kingdom {n a cyclone of evil temper, flitting llke some gay humming bird in her love chases from one flower to another, but, unlike the bird, leaving the flowers much the worse for the wear. It s hard to imagine how this red-headed hell cat could have in- spired e in the bosom of even the bravest of men, and Glacometti shows how Essex braved it with his heart in hiz mouth and his life in his hand—kiss- ing the white hand that afterward in a fit of petulance smote him on the cheek before the court and provoked him to such a splendid deflance. The role fitted Miss O'Niel. She was the regal virago, frowning and squintin, With ill temper through five-long acts o speechmaking. Herbert Cair as Essex divided the hon- ors with ,the siar. His indignation at the preferment of High Admiral Howard and others over himself on his return from the conquest of the Spaniards and his bold deflglce of the Queen won for himself and Miss O'Niel a oall before the curtain at the end of the third act. This act is.the only one In the play that had any life in, it at all, the other acts be- ing composed of long-winded speeches by the characters without any action to re- lieve them. The disagreeable feature of the per- formance was the frequency with which the voice of the prompter was heard in the wings. The Tivoli. The “Circus Queen,” on this week at the Tivoli, is the hit of the season fh the line of comic opera. Catchy music, bril- liant costumes, appropriate scenery and, above all, a talented compln‘y, give the opera-golng people a change for rare en- joyment. 1In the “Circus Queen,” classi- fied as an operatic fantasie, Edwin Ste- vens appears to better advantage than in.any other play of the many In his repertoire. e is funny in this plece, very funny, and fun is what the peopie seek. Miss Annie Myers, as the Queen, wins encore after encore, but is not more pop- ular than Miss Anna Lichter, the brlge of the forced wedding, or s Elvia Crox, who assumes the character of the Grand Duke Viadimir. Phil. Bran- son gained repeated applause of the au. dience by his good singing and grotesque antics as Merryman, the clown. All car- ried their parts well, and the success of i ht assures crowded houses n, ggx‘ tnc‘ rest of the season. 9 The Alcazar. Belasco and De Mille’s well-known sen- timental drama, “The Wife,"” was pre- sented at the Alcazar last night to a crowded house. It was an evenly bal- anced representation and_ the stock com- pany scored a success. Ernest Hastl as the husband, Gretchen Lyons as ?{: wife, Frank Denithorne as the lover, cape, but was land, who was cries. signature of ‘mth, seduction and absolute aban- | more in Mr. | not_sensational | work In the old father; and Miss Welles, | colored Aristocracy. Goorga Osbourne as the father and How- ard Scott as the villain were all good, and Francis Yale and Laura Crews as the young lovers are deserving of special ['mention. Morosco’s. “The Lights o' London” was revived at the Grand Opera House last night. The performance was a very even one and the performegs won a number of recalls from the agyfiience. One or two of the players were not letter perfect in their | parts, and there were a few hitches in | changing the scengs. These defects will | doubtless be remedied and the play will | go like clockwork to-night. As Harry Armytage, James M. Brophy | was good, although a little less of hand clapping and thigh slapping would be an | improvement. As his wife, Miss Maud | Miller carrled the sympathies of the au-| dience throughout. She sustained the | character admirably. Fred J. Butler as| Seth Preene, the North Country peacher, | was also very good, and so was Madge | Daley as Shakespeare Jarvis. | The Grand Opera House management | deserves a word of praise for the manner | {in which the play was mounted. Next | week “‘Straight From the Heart” will be | put on. Thz Alhambra. | Vaudeville is an elastic term; at least | Manager Jackson of the Alhambra Thea- | ter bas that conception of the meaning of | the word. In his programme this week | he draws on the time-honored “legiti- mate’”” for Robert Downing, who presents a twenty-minute version of ‘‘Ingomar;"” on the comic opera stage, for Will Rising and his company, who present a humor- ous opera, ‘‘Why,” that contains several catchy numbers; on the dramatic stage, George C., Boniface and Nonna Ferner, who appear as Sir Peter and Lady Teazle in the quarrel scene from “‘School for /%andal”' and on the vaudeville stage, for } oreland, Thompson and Roberts, who have a_ very laughable sketch; the Oli- | fans, who have a new grotesque act; Ford | Lewis; Lillilan Smith and others. | Miss Dajsy Hamlin is a new face this week. She has a sweet soprano voice. e The Orpheum. Several new features were presented at the Orpheum last night that sufficed to highly amuse a large audience. The best among these was the clever and amusing work of Mary Norman. “society caricaturist.” Her imitations of the fads and foibles of society giris in variety as seen in Boston, New York and San Fran- cisco and her singing were highly inter- taining. She will be a star attraction during her engagement. Mr. and Mrs. | Dunstan have a new act, entitled “‘Bella’s | Baby,” which is decidedly crisp, laugh- able and calculated to make one hold his breath in some of the situations. | While it is a harmless chapter of mis- conceptions, there are some lines that are bréad enough to stand considerable prun- | ing. Johnson and Deane, the “King and Queen of colored aristocracy,” are a cap- tivating team, the former being one of the best grotesque ‘‘coon’ dancers seen | here in a long time. The “Comedy | Ponies” were not in good humor on their | introduction, but the stars finally gave a | clever performance illustrating the great | Intelligence of these toy horses. | The Olympia. The Olympfa is still entertaining large | audiences. Aside from the holdoyers the favorites last night were Irene Johnson, the clever singer of coon songs formerly at the Orepheum, and Lottle Ryers, the singing soubrette, who is filling a return engagement, much to the satisfaction of the patrons of the house. i | i ADVERTISEMEILITS. Specialists for Men. | DR. MEYERS & CO. have gained thelr high standing and have built up the largest practice on the Pacific Coast by curing their patients and by honor- able business dealings. | DR, MEYERS & CO.have the largest and best-equipped medical institute in the West, and have made a special study of all weakness and diseases of men for more than seventeen years. | DR. MEYERS & CO. cure contagiousblood Poison and all other diseases of men, and restore to perfect health those who are weak, puny and debilitated from the effects of nervous debility, excesses, dissipations, indiscretions, | etc., ete. | | NO PAY TILL CURED—Dr, Meyers & Co. have such faith in their ability to make 1 quick and lasting cu that they are willing to have the price of a cure de- posited in any bank in San Francisco, fthe amount NOT to be paid till the patient is cured. - | NO CHARGE for | advice and pri- | vate book for men, also treat- ise on any ail- ment, at office or by mail. Al correspond- ence and other; dealing with pa- | tients sacredly con- | idential. No print-} ing on envelopes or | | packages to show who sent them. DR. MEYERS & CO 731 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Hours, 8 to 12 dally. TAKE ELEVATOR. Evenings, 7 to 8. 2 Sundays, 9 to 1L AMUSEMENTS. i .y ONLY VAUDEVILLIANS of HIGH MERIT. THE’TALK OF THE CITY TO-DAY. MISS MARY NORMAN, Soclety Caricaturist. HOWARD'S COMEDY PONIES, Funniest Equine Act in the World. JOHNEON AND DEANE, King and Queen of MR. AND MRS. R. J. DUSTAN AND COM- PANY in Great New Hit “‘Bella’'s Baby."” THE BIOGRAPH, CARPOS BROTHERS, rved Seats, 25 Cents; Balcony, 10 Cents; Opefa Chairs and Box Seats, 50 Cents. Matinces—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. -~ CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND L /ENING. LILLIAN STEWART, The Charming Serio Comte, RAYMOND and LA METTO, Legmaniacs; SANKEY BROS., rides may be obtained at the business office of the “‘Post,”’ corner of and Kearny streets, CONCERTS AND RESORTS. ~ T SHERMAN & CLAY HALL. This and Thursday Evenings and Saturday Afterncon at 2:30. RECITALS BY KATHERINE RUTH HEYMAN, seats L0 PIANIST. Reserved Seats, $1.... " Admitsstom; 5o Soata now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Cocs Music House. s NEXT WEEK-—THE HEINRICH TRIO. SUTRO _BATHS. Opea Dally trom T4 . 4o 6 P. M. During ADMISSION 10s - - - - CHILDREN Bathing, with admission, #5c; cmlmfl:‘ / i AMUSEMENTS. THE GREAT WALLACE IRCUS! Museum, Menacgerie and Royal Roman Hippodrome. First Performance Saturday Evenming, October 15, at Central Park. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY THERE- AFTER FOR ONE WEEK. THE MIGHTIEST AND M CENT AMUSEMENT IN OF THIS CENTURY. Three Rings; Half-mile Racetrack; tures; 100 Phenomenal Acts: 25 Clos rieane Races; 4 Trains: 1500 E: 50 Cages; a Drove of Camels; Herd of Elephants. . $4000 DAILY EXPENSES, THE GREATEST PERFORMERS IN THE KNOWN WORLD are with the Great Wallace Shows this season, including THE ¢ NELSONS, 710.00 Challenge Act; THE 5 < ANGELOS, Aerialists; THE 7 STIRKS, Bi- cycle and Skating Experts: THE 10 DEL- Statuary Artists; MLLE. . Mystefious Globe; 10 Principal Male and Female Bquestrian: THE 8 PETITS, Aerial Bar Extraord LEON AND SINGING MULE, “Trilby”} THE SISTERS VORTEX, Triple Revolving Trapeze, GRAND SPECTACULAR BALLET, 19 Cory- Phees, led by Premier Danseuses. THE STREET PARADE The Finest Ever Put on Any Streets, Will Be Made SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS ADMISSION, 30c. CHILDREN, e. Performances begin at 2 p. m. and § p. m. Doors open one hour earlier. BALDWIN THEATER. ALL OTHER HITS OVERSHADOWED. Henry Arthur Jones' Great Drama, the “THE DANCING GIRL.” As Presented by the FRAWLEY CO. BUANCHE BATES in her superb interpreta- on_of the Quakeres FRAWLEY PRICES—%c, 50c, 75c and $1. ALL THIS WEEK, inciuding Sunday. MATINEE _SATURDAY. NEXT MONDAY—T! COLUMBIA THEATER. THIS WEEK—LAST NIGHTS OF NANCE O’NEIL And the McKEE RANKIN CO. Production of Paoclo Glacometti's Romantic Historical Drama, “ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND.” Prisoner of Zenda.” | e e P s Next Monday—MATHEWS AND BULGER in the Rag Time Opera, “BY THE SAD SEA WAVES.” MOROSCO’S GRAND it HOUSE ALTER MOROSCO, Sole Lessee and Manager. Third Successful Week of the Popular Actor, JAMES M. BROPHY. Magnificent Production of the Great English Melodrama, “THE LIGHTS 0’ LONDON ! Strong and Exciting Plot. ‘Augmented Cast and New Faces. Great London Bridge Scene. POPULAR PRICES Telephone Green 6. Reserved Seats, . . . 25 an Family Circle a"nd Callery, . ‘.’ Iug:: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. EVERY EVENING. THE COMIC OPERA SEASON. THE BIG SHOW. The Merry Operatic Fantasle, *TEHE 3 CIRCUS QUEEN1!” GREAT CAST. New Scenery. rb Costumes. Su 'Appropriate Accessories. Brilliant Light Effects 'N—Fast and Furious. MUSIC—Melodious and Cgtchy. DANCES—Graceful Grand Matinee Saturday at 2 and Novel. and 50c inee, 25¢. B.—Reserved se Our Telephone, Bush 9. COMEDY THEATER. TO-NIGHT. THIS WEEK A SERIES OF PRESENTATION MATINEES. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p. m. SOUVENIR PRESENTS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. cents to All Parts. - 15 cents. Gallery, All Reserved Without Extra Ch TO-NIGHT. THE JOSSEY-MARVIN COMPANY o LIBERTY! arge. SIGNAL LI Secure Seats Now While You Cal 15c, 25c, 3¢ and 5 Seats—Comedy Theater and 710 Market street. ONDAY NIGHT, CLEVER CLARA THROPP. THE ALHAMBRA. Corner ¥ddy and Jones sts. arry Jackson ..Sole Manager :: Telephone South 435. THE ARTISTS: | ,THE PRICES: Hwdinmesin. (10 Cents. Geo. C. Boniface and nffl?f“fin Ii5 Cents. < Will 8. Rising & Co. Moreland, Thompson S CASTOR, Soprano; MARINO, Ysaye's 2 C o Pride, and. s‘hm: Bill in the 5 and Roberts. 5 ellts. FREE THEATER. Miss Lilli SPECIAL—Next Thursday and every Thurs- Lillian Smith. day thereafter, AMATEUR NIGHT. The Olifans. 50 C t SEE THE ERUPTION OF MT. VESUVIUS! | oo ooq'y o ents. 10e, including Zoo and Theater: Children, fo; wis. SR ST e A o » the Facata of the “Evening Post.” Coupons fo SEATS BY PHONE free admission and chute or merry-go-roun Main 254. “AS PLEASING AS EVER!” First Time at Our Prices, 15¢, 25¢, 35c¢, 50c. Belasco and De Mille's Fascinating Play in Four Acts, THE WIFE! . ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. W David_Belasco's Romantic Drama, Megt WO MAY BLOSSO! Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year .