The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1899, Page 5

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 189 M MYSTERIOUS WOUNDING OF CHAS, HAWLEY Found Dying on Grant Avenue. HIS SKULL IS FRACTURED SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN STRUCK BY A THUG. The Police Make an Investigation, but Are Unable to Ascertain Whether or Not He Was Assaulted. R e e o s Policeman Fennell, while patrolling his beat on Grant avenue last night, found a well-dressed young man lying on the siue- walk near Geary street in an unconscious condition. ~Blood was flowing from 'k nose, and a deep cut over his left eye i dicated that he had been assauited. Fen: nell, that it was a serlous case, time in having the man conveyed ng Hospital. An examina- nt Police ‘Surgeon Thomp- | revealed that the unfortunate man's | skull was fractured. His neck is alsc ais- | located, showing that he had been vio- thrown to the ground. | From cards found {n his pockets ki name was ascertained to be Charles Mer: ritt F There was also a marriage iscovered in his clothes, waich lows: | ntract was in a woman's was evidently written by Mis On a piece of paper Wi awled the following: ““Good night, laddie, and may God Dbless you is the prayer of your | love you, you dear, m proud of you. Look to , and you will be happy.” was not signed, but from a nd-writing with that act it evidently contract wife. e. a memorandum book Hawle pockets, con- of his family and fe-| On one page was October, 1889. Ar- | ek February : i March 31, 188 | > October 14, tember 7, 1898 the al tten the police were noti- was dying, Sergeant eninell and Hurd head rbstone, rendering | lant at once appeared_up staggered along him_topple over, | the sidewalk. which was dent- if the wearer was struck | instrument from behind. | hospital are sati ulted with some | nd as he fell uncon- ewalk his neck was dis- | rtain Wittman had several men scouring the tenderloin late | last night with a view of solving the my the unfortunate man was and the surgeons at | q-qr:m- belief that he | T L. in th i osed to be that the n | tly with that of | y. He also claimed | ative had been recently mar- | -d t0 a youns woman named Miss Rey- nolds. BENEFIT FOR MORGENSTERN. | Popular Treasurer of the California | Theater to Receive a Testi- | monial. | rer Louis A. Morgenstein of the | Theater Is to be tendersd a mentary benefit by the management that house next Friday evening. The k Patti Troubadours will materially ngthen their already fine bill for the which will no doubt bring out e audience to attest the pop- of the well-known th al man. Seats for Friday night are already on sale. ——————— Hit With a Broom Handle. uilivan, 831 Bryant street, went | v afternoon under the in- Mrs. Sullivan was so | 1t his appearance that she selzed m handle and whacked him on | d with it till he ran into the street | for safety. He was arrested, and after * ‘having his nded scalp attended to at the Recelving Hospital was booked at the | a ‘“‘drunk.” Up Hill Is a parallel to the man who uses cof- “fee when In training. The great trainers men leave off coffee. s Experience teaches that the hearts ‘action is weakened by coffee, even when taken in small doses, and short{ ness of wind is due to a faiiure of the) heart to furnish fresh blood to the lungs fast enough. Naturally the man who refuses to throw off habits of this kind that crip~ ple his powers must stand aside for the nervy ones that strip off the im- pediments and train to win. Why do trainers advise their men to use Postum Cereal Food Coffee? Because, while it looks like rich, black Mocha and creams to the rich golden brown of Java, it contains none of the alkaloids of coffee; on the other hand, it is made of the selected parts of cereals (grains) that yleld the albu- men and phosphates needed by the hu- man body to replenish the gray matter in the nerve centers. All who care to win in life's race need 1l the vitality they can secure. 2 < Bltt]ei insist that their - Postum Cereal Co., Limited, Creek, Mich. B'NAI B'RITH DISTRICT GRAND LODGE IN ITS THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION| ASPIRED T0 BE Reports of the Oificers Show Healthy l;rogress of the Order—Determined to Bring the Constitutional Grand Lodge to -+ ® L S S o R g o S i S S e i ol Sl o ol e o o e s e oo on PROMINENT OFFICERS OF L [ ] ISTRICT GRAND LODGE No. 4, + Independent Order B'nai B'rith, o convened yesterday morning at 5.4 the B'nai B'rith Hall. The open- ing was a monies in which delegates part Montana, Two hours reading of the grand were president’s port. order. The condition of the order this State w. yond expecta of California > in for a good tion of commendation for w been accomplished in the past The treasurer's report $82,032 10 had been receiv during $1648 42 on hand. H. P. Bush, David property of the lodge. The contemplated municipal ing to mittees were named as follows: [} + o + o + o + o < o + [} + [} B ] + [} - o o [} + [} + o + o + o + o ot o + o + ser and Philip Cohn. [} L nded by impressive cere- representing lodges in Califor- Washington, consumed in the re- It was voluminous, and touched upon every detail of the work of the in s declared to be far be- and the sister States showed that the r, and of that sum $01,957 60 was ex- pended. There was $1603 92 in cash in the hands of the treasurer at the be- ginning of this year, and there is now Marcus Rosenthal, S. H. Schrocken, Cohen and Frank Sperling were appointed on a commit- tee to attend to the Van Ness avenue grand president in his report stated that ow- im- provements an opportunity was afford- ed for a profitable sale. Other com- Relief wanted—W. P. Stern, H. Mau- San Francisco. F O e e R e E e aa e ananand | 0. B. Appointments and dispensations—S. H. Stmon, H. Rich and Simon Levy. Library—Philip Flatow, Albert El- kins and Henry Schwartz. Deputy organizer—A. W. Edleman, Cecil H. Bauer and Elkin Borgerstein.' Memorial—Leon Goldstein, Willlam Goodfriend and Jacob Wollner. Endowment — Edmund Tausky, Bloom and Sol Levy. Ritual-M. Friedlander, Julius Bam- berger and O. F. Stein. The De Hirsch Youths' Auxiliary asked that it be permitted to present itself to the Grand Lodge. The re- quest was granted, and at 2:30 p. m. Colleague Michaels delivered an inter- esting essay on “Judaism,” and Col- leagues Monash and Posener gave the opening and closing addresses respec- tively. A petition for a charter for a new lodge to be instituted in this city was read and referred to the commlittee on state of the order. The petition con- tained forty-three signatures. The committee on memorial set § p. m. as &n hour at which to report. D. S. Hirshberg, a member of the executive committee, read a communi- cation relative to the holding of tne session of the Constitutional Grand Lodge in this city in 1900. It set forth that should the district insist upon the holding of the convention in this city the expense of transporting the many delegates from the East would be so great as to cause a deficit. The only Sol [ o S S o i on i SeChn e SaChe on B. GRAND LODGE. means by which this deficiency might be overcome would be by levying a speclal assessment on all the members in the United States. ’I'he considera- tion of the communication was made a special order of business for 4 o’clock in the afternoon, and was settled by ordering a reply sent expressing the determination of Grand Lodge No. 4 to secure the holding of the conven- tion in San Francisco. -Considerable discussion was had before a declsion could be.reached. The reading of the officers’ reports, all of which indicated progress, con- sumed the time until 6 o'clock, when an adjournment was taken until 8 o'clock p. m. At the evening session a memorial, written by Past Grand President D. 8. Hirshberg, was read by L. S. Solomon. The body then re- solved itself Into a committee of the whole and considered mat- ters pertaining to the lodge. The Van Ness avenue committee reported that at present it would not advise a sale of the property of the lodge, but recommended that if ever it could be sold advantageously the Grand Lodge be called together in special session /and consider the matter. The flnance committee’s report was made a speclal order for 3 o'clock to- day. The libra: committee recom- mended that $: per ennum be al- lowed for library expenses. An adjournment was then taken un- til 10 a. m. to-day. 4040404 040404040404040404040404 040+ 04040+H 4040404040404 04 04040404 0440404040404 040404040404040404040+40 fo*o#o#ofofinfi SWARISCHILD STEALS A MARCH ON HIS WIFE He Sues For Divorce in North Dakota. LEGAL TANGLE THREATENED HER SUIT IS STILL PENDING IN THIS CITY. Mrs. Swarzschild’s Attorneys Claim the Local Courts Have Jurisdic- tion on Account of Prior Ac- tion of the £ame Nature. e domestic infelicities of Ferdinand Swirzschild, traffic manager of the Ala- mede and San Joaquin Railroad Com- pany, and his wife, Charlotte Allen Swargschild, threaten to bring about a spiritdd legal battle for jurisdiction be- tween)| the Buperior Court of this State and that of North Dakota. It Wil be remembered that Swarzs- child rprised his intimate circle of friends fast November by fillng a suit for divorce Yrom his wife on the grounds of extreme | cruelty and desertion. Before Mrs. Swarzschild could ask. the court for affirmative relief the husband caused the suit to be dismissed. Mrs. Swarzschild immediately filed a complaint requesting the court to dissolve their union on the grounds of cruelty, desertion and faflure to provide. Bhe asked for alimony and counsel fees. Before summons could be served upon Swarzschild he packed his baggage and left town. His whereabouts he concealed carefully, and for a time it. was un- known to Mrs. Swarzschild and her at- torneys, J. J. Greeley and J. D. Sullivan. The latter trio were surprised early last week when they were presented with a summons and copy of a complaint filed by Ferdinand Swarzschild in the latter part of last month in the District Court of North Dakota, chgrging Mrs. Swarzs- child with extreme cruelty and desertion, and praying for a separation on those grounds. As Mrs. Swarzschild's suit is still pending in the local courts a pretty legal puzzle will probably result from Swarzschild’s efforts to get a divorce from his wife and at the same time es- cape paying alimony and counsel fees through a California court. The Swarzschuds are well known in this city and In Fruitvale, where they made their home shortly after they were married, some four years ago. Ferdinand Swarzschild is reputed to be quite ‘wealthy, and to be the holder of vast in- terests in the Tesla coal mines. The couples’ troubles began early in their married life, but they succeeded in hiding their sorrows from the soclal cir- cles in which they moved. The first open outbreak of hostilities occurred on June 10, when Swarzschild, so his wife alleges, refused to give her sufficient money to buy wearing apparel, which she claimed she was sadly in need of. Burning words were exchanged by husband and wife, and max of the quarrel her husband struck her. She left the house, and came to this city and stayed for a time with her mother. ““We do not expect Swarzschild to obtain his end b; brlrg]ng suit in North Da- kota,” sald J. J. Greeley, attorney for M.rs. Swarzschild, when seen yesterday. “We will simply set up a plea in bar on the fround that an action of the same nature nstituted by Swarzschild in North Da- kota is still pending and undecided in the Superior Court of this State. Our suit Mrs. Swarzschild asserts that at the cli- | was filed rior to the actlol = A pi n by Swgrzs In the HandBall Arena. A warm day in a close handball court is not calculated to inspire spirited contests, yet the attendance at Phil Ryan's court, 858 Howard street, yesterday, was up to the previous meetings. Professor Riordon was therée urging the players little ball in g-not on, hgfllyor ntoohlgeaet? ;:?3 in this he was successful, as the following scores show: W. Hassell and T. Clements defeated B. Clements _and McClure. Score: 212, 1821, 2112, 3 L. Waterman and N. Berger defeated D. J. Sheehan and N. J. Prendergost. Score: 2111, 1421, 21—15. E. McDonough and W. H. Sfeberst defeate . Antnony and . Lynch. Beore: sieis 121, 2115 E. Crawford and C. D'Arcy defeated W. H. %edllzlu and N. Crawford. Score: 21—17, 13—21, T. Leach and W. Collins defeated G. Smith and A. McVicker. ~Score: 21—13, 16—21, 2i—1a. J. Harlow ad M. McLaughlin defeated M. Maguire and J. Lawless. Score: 21—2, 1421, 1—20. A change of partners—J. Lawless and J. Harlow defeated M. McLaughlin and M. Ma- guire. re: 21—10, 13—21,°21—17. Juvenile players of 12 to 15 years—A. White- man and J. Glynn defeated R. Regli and E. White. Score: ~ 21—19, 20—21, 21—15. The event of the day—R. Linehan and J. Hutchinson defeated A. Hampton and J. White. Score: 21—19, 16—21, 21—IS. —_————— Special Lenten Exercises. to the observance of Lent were begun yes- terday afternoon in St. Mary’s Cathedral b{ the Calvarian Society under the imme- diate direction of Rev. Charles A. Ramm. The edlifice was crowded to its utmost ca- f”f" by énemcbf? of tl}l.a soclety, their riends and outsiders, who were de: of Joining In the exewcises. Sinfna consisted of the “Way of the Cross,” a sermon_by Father Ramm, and the sol- emnization ‘of benediction. ——————— For the Boys’ Playground. . Frederick Warde, the tragedian, will de- liver a lecture under the auspices of the M. C. A. building on Wednesday nex: The subject wil be *S] !kegE peare; His Life and Genlus,” and tn Emc“d. are to be for the benefit of, the oys' playground. ® Special Lenten exercises appropriate | The_services | ga.ll!omin Club at the clubrooms in the | as it was, it managed to live for exactly MRS, C. F. DWYER A STAR ACTRESS Her Debut in Living Pictures. AS THE TAMRORIKE GIRL SHE MADE A BIG HIT AT THE CALIFORNIA. Her Young Husbard May Encourage Her Ambition by Giving Her a Musical Education in asurope. The Call's exclusive story which ap- peared last Friday telling of a prospect- ive wedding with Charles F. Dwyer, the noted plunger, and Mal Webber, the fascinating brunette of this city, as the contracting parties, which had its cul- mination in Milwaukee on Saturday, has cauged a small sized sensation among the numerous friends of thé now happy cou- ple. Thers were many doubting Thomascs who, after reading the story in these col- umns, predicted that the marriage would never take place, but when the telegrams came announcing that Mal and Churles had been made one the dubious individ- uals were compelled to admit that they were woefully wrong in their conclu- slons. The wedding was the universal topic of conversation yesterday and con- gratulatory telegrams have been speed- ing across the continent in unlimited numbers to the young couple. Among the friends of Mr. Dwyer in this city the opinion was expressed that the young turfman, for he is only 23 vears of age, had in all probability found his affinity in the young lady, but they ap- peared to be amused at his impetuous step. They belleve him to be sincere, however, and see no reason why the mar- riage should not turn out a happy one. The bride and groom are young and In- telligent, and money will not be lacking to purchase all the required comforts in addition to many luxuries. It is not generally known that Mrs. Dwyer, during her residence in San Fran- cisco, had theatrical aspirations and de- sired to shine as a star before the amus ment loving public. That was when she was Mal Webber, and with that idea in view she applied to S. Friedlander, formerly manager of the Coiumbia Thea- ter, to help her realize her ambition. Ne- gotiations were entered into and arrange- ments were about completed for her ap- pearance on the legitimate stag2, but for some reason or other the matter fcll through. Now that the talent:d young lady has plenty of money at her commans it is possible that should she still enter- tain the same ambition to go before the footlights, her indulgent husband may encourage the whim, and a musical educa- tion in Kurope is not a remote possi- bility. Mr. Friedlander, when seen last night, said: “I remember Miss Mal Webber as a dainty, prepossessing little lady, Wwho came to my office one morning and ap- plied for a position on the stage. She stated that she had already studied for it and had appeared in various amateur pro- ductions in the city and elsewhere. She showed herself to be possessed of a beau- tiful soprano voice and, besides, consider- able talent. At my suggestion she joined Cooper’s Dramatic School in order to per- fect herself in her chosen art, and she took part in various performances given under the auspices of the school. “Finally Miss Webber made her debut two vears ago when living pictures were all the rage in San Francisco. he im- | ersonated the character of the “tam-| gour!ne girl” after a very famous French | painting, at the Californial Her represen- | fation of the character was so perfect and realistic that we were compelled to show the picture five or ten times at every erformance. She was an immense draw- Yng-card and had no end of admirers, all of whom she kept at a respectful distance. | This made her very popular, but she con- | tinued to study with a view to going on egitimate stage. lh“elflllsgs’ \{pebher had offers from Eastern | managers by the score, but at the solici- | fation of her mother, who was averse to the proposition, she ‘refused them ail. see, however, that in an affair of the heart the counsel of her mother did not prevail, and who can tell whether little Mal nas | B0t made the wisest selection of her young | life, and 1 believe she ha. E. Bickel’s Store Robbed. The tailoring establishment of E. Bickel, 3559 Sixteenth street, was entered by burglars eearly vesterday morning and over 3200 in clothes carried away. An entrance was effected by prying open the front door with a jimmy. Two men giving the names of George Smith and Charles Johnson were arrest- ed last night near 78 Prosper Place, be- tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. Officers Robinson and Rottanzi had locat- ed some of the cloth stolen from the tailor shop and lay in wait. About 11 o'clock last night the two men drove up in & buggy ang while loading their plun- der into the vehicle were captured- by the officers after a sharp run up Seventeenth street. ————————————— Purim Masquerade. The annual Purim masquerade ball was held last evening in Odd Fellows' Hail under the auspices of’ the San Francisco Hebrew Social Club. The hall was crowded with friends and members of the organization, nearly all of whom were in costume. The gallery was crowded with spectators. The success of the affair was due to the efforts of the following com- mittee: H. Goldman, I. Brilliant, J. Gold- stefn, H. Adelstein, William Barron, H. Green, Willlam Davis, Willilam Berliner, 8. Seligman. M. Schoenfeldt, S. Shaben and M. M. Davis. The floor committee consisted of H. Goldman, floor manager, and Morris Marks, assistant floor man- ager. —_——————————— Ladies of the Maccabees. At the last held review of San Fran- cisco Tent, which was well attended, the feature of the evening was the initiation of a candidate in the amplifled form, which was performed in the four degrees in a very creditable manner by the de- gree team in its elegant costumes. This tfent has arranged for a social and smoker on the last meeting night of the current month. —_— e Sons of Veterans. Fair Oaks Camp of the Sons of Veter- ans of the Civil War have decided to give a card party to members and their wives and lady reiatives ou the night of the 28th inst., in Ruby Hall, Red Men's building, on Post street. —_— e Falcon Island’s Sudden End. The latest budget of news from the native kingdom of Tonga mentions the disappearance of an island in the Pacific Tunder circumstances that seem to lend some color to a popular superstition. On October 13, 1885, the inhabitants of the | Tongan capital witnessed one of the | grandest natural pyrotechnical displays | | of the century. Some thirty miles to the | | northwest a submarine volcano suddenly | stafted operations, throwing columns of | steam and feathers of fire to an estimated | helght of 12,000 feet. When the perform- ance was over and people thought it safe | enough to approach it was found that a | | new island, six miles long, two miles | broad and 400 feet high, had been added | to the map of the world. At was chris- | tened Falcon Island, but nobody cared to | settle on it. People who promenaded its | surface had a sensation akin to walking | | on piecrust. Fragile and unsubstantial thirteen years, finally sinking and disap- earing from human view on October 13, n this year of grace 1883. No matter what ' the “Thirteen Club’” may say, if that bold | your medicine. body is still in existence, which we doubt, there is something uncanny about that | particular number—London Chronicle. e Railway Tickets Free for Voters. French De?u!!es and Senators have the privilege of traveling gratuitously, or nearly so, on all the French railways, and the idea has just occurred to M. Berton, a genial Socialist Deputy, that the advan- tage of free railway travelmfi might, as well as not, be extended to other citizens. He has, consequently, proposed a law whereby persons desirous ‘“‘of taking part in_the elections and of manifesting their will” shall be conveyed free of charge to the constituency in which they are elec- tors. M. Berton says, in support of his scheme, that the duty of a Gemocracy is to facilitate the discharge by the citizens of their civic duties. To this end the rail- way companies should be obliged by law to enable commercial travelers and ner- sons working in other thdn their native districts to return home almost gratul- tously at election times. The curious part of this proposal is that, as it concerns at a moderate estimate some 330,000 working- men, it is not at all unlikely that the chamber will give it a favorable reception. —Pall Mall Gazette. e Show Your Best Qualities. Honesty does not require us to hang our | oil paintings faced to the wall, in order | that our friends may see that they are| made on coarse canvas. 1t Is right to| appear altvays at our best. Give the, world your brightest thoughts, your most courteous speech, the outcome of your kindest impulses, and purest motives, no matter if you are conscious that these| things are above your ordinary level. God made the flowers show their colors, not their dull, fibrous matter; to load the alr with their colors, not with the r:i\nkness of their sap.—Homiletic Re- view. —_— e e—————— As. Understood by Him. | «Mamma, what's a sewer?’ asked a | little Pittsburg boy- “A sewer is a big _drain to carry off dirty water, Tommy."” “That is where Mrs. Smith is going to put_Mrs. Jones.” "hat do you mean, child?” Nhy, I heard Mrs. Smith say that Mrs. Jones had told stories about her and { she was going to sue her.’—Pittsburg | Chgonicle-Telegraph. i e Parting Such Sweet Sorrow. “The love that I have for your daugh- ter,” sald young Stayleight as he inter- viewed her father, “is an affair of long standing.” I should say it was grunt- ed the old man; known_ you to stand two hours on the step before saying good night.”—Denver Tribune. — re————— An Artless Spaniard. Admiral Cervera evidently hasn’t read Sampson’s report, for he still seems to be laboring under the delusion that the Brooklyn took part in his undoing.—Chi- cago Times-Herald. ADVERTISEMENTS. COULD NOT SLEEP. Mrs, Pinkham Relieved Her of All Her Troubles. ) = REMIND That we are the leading Cut- Rate Druggists we mention a few prices: Vin Mariani $1 00 Pe-ru-na ... s5¢ Pepto Mangan . 900 Paine’s Celery Compound 800 Lydia_Pinkham's Compoun 00 Plerce's Prescription . 00 La Blache Powder 300 Malvina Cream 300 California Syru 30 Castoria_.....> 250 Scott’s Fn{{x s 4‘\2-& i er 2 Bythinia Wat 2o Hunyadi Water TRUSSES Stk Stockings Obesity Belts . Galvanic Batteries Sole Agents for the TESLA ELECTRIC BELT. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. The No-Percentage Drug Co., 949-951 MARKET STREET. NEXT TO HALES, THE LARGEST CUT-RATE DRUG HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST. AMUSEMENTS. - AMIERRIE COLUMBIA THEATER CROSS | Presented by Willlam Greet's London Come Mrs. MADGE BABCOCK, St., Grand Rapids, Mich., had ovarian trouble with its attendant aches and pains, now she is well. Here are her own words: “Your Vegeta- ble Compound has made me feel like a new person. Before I be- I was all run down, felttired andsleepy most cf the time, had pains in my back and side, and such terrible all the time, sleep well nights. Ial- so had ovarian trouble. Through the use of Liydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, and since taking it all troubleshave gone. My monthly sicknessused to be so painful, but have not had the slightest pain since taking I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too much. My husband and friends see such a change in me. I look so much better and have some color in my face.” Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are ill to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice, which is freely offered. gose [ co0O00DOO8O0CO PALACE **3 °*GRAND HOTELS? ° SAN FRARCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. D 1400 Rooms—900 With Bath Astached. All Under Ons Managénient. [} 0TF. THE PRIOES: D RRTHER Fion Corresyon: 208N 0. KIREPAYRICK, Mazsgor. 000000020 0228000 Use Use Woodbury's Woodbury’s Facial Soap. Facial Cream. Wrinkles, blotches, plmples, blackheads, rough, red or oily skin speedily removed and cured and the skin rendered soft, smooth and white. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and re- ceive samples of each. JOHN _{. WOODBURY. 26 W. 23 st., New York, and 163 State st., Chi- Leading Opticians, 14-18 Kecarny Strect. DR. MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speelalist cires Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis- enses o/ Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 203'r’ experience. Patients caredat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 to3dally:6.30 to 8:10 ev'gs. Sundavs, 1010 12. Consul- tation free audsacredly confidential. Call oraddress © P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. 26! Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. W. T. HESS, WOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LA Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckeis Bidg. ‘Telephone Browa 7 fornia at. below Poweil, Residence, Ban Francisco. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AG) THE STEEPLECHASE! At CENTRAL PARK. | THOUSANDS ARE RIDING DAILY Open from 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. Admission 10e, horses. Climb ‘the Moving Stairs, Roll the Monster Barrel. 176 Second | gan taking it | headaches | andcouldnot | the advice of a | friend I Tbegan | pany, including CHARLES DALTON. | GHMlELA%‘}r K THE GREATEST COLORED SHOW EXTANT BLACK PATTI TROUBADOURS. NEW FEATURES THIS WEEK. BUCKPATT . ENESTHOOA Fridsy Evening—Complimentary Benefit to L. A. Morgenstern. | Next Monday—NANCE O’NEIL. The Great Operatic Stars, | 3. K. MURRAY AND CLARA LANE. | In Selggtions From Popular Operas, MLLE. CRASKEE, Premiere Danseuse. BLOOM AND COOPER, Comedy Sketch’ | Artists. | CONROY & McDONALD, Comedians. | LANG AND KELLER, SCHRODE BROS., | P. C. SHORTIS. |~ Last Week of the Great Successes, CARTER | DE HAVEN AND BONNIE MAIE and PROF. | MACART AND HIS DOGS AND MONKEYS. | " Reserved Seats, %c; Balcony, 10c; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. MATINEES WED., SA’ ALCAZAR THEATER. | TO-NIGHT 232 DURING ENTIRE WEEK, MATINEE WEDNESDAY, Washington's Birthday. Belasco and Fyle's Natlonal War Dramsy THE GIRL AND SUNDAY. ¢ | LEFT BEHIND ME OHOIOE BEATS TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. 15¢, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢. Q| Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. TO-NIGHT. BENEFIT INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION INDEPENDENT ORDER B'NAI B'RITH. The Fantastic Comic Opera, MADELEINE, | Or, THE MAGIC KISS. The Greatest Success Since “THE MIKADO." 1] X ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. Popular Prices ... ..2%c and 500 N. B.—A reserved seat for the matinee, 2Sc. Our Telephone, Bush 9. CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PIANKA Changes Her Costume in Her Den of Lions in Absolute Darkness. The Beautiful '‘PASSION PLAY," as given at Oberammergau, repro- duced 'by the Ammatoscope. VIOLET DALE, Contortion Dancer; the MORRELLS, Comedy Banjoists; JACK SYMONDS, Monologist, and A Great Bill in the Free Theater THE LIVING OSSIFIED MAN. Gredtest Curlosity on Earth! Australian Iguanas in the Zoo. BALLOON ASCENSION WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY! AMATEUR BALLET THURSDAY NIGHT. 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5c. LECTURE + . BY .. MR FREDERICK WARDE. SUBJECT, “SHAKESPEARE, HIS NATURE AND ART.” FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC PLAYGROUND. Under the Auspices of the cmmmmu Club, . M. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BEILDING, X M R ARLAS AND MASON STS. WEDNESDAY, February 23, at 3 p. m. Tickets, 50c; pupils of the public schools, 356. & Clay'ss Listen to the Military Promenade Concerts. | Tickets to be had at Sherman <