The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1899 506060 060 [} Given Vivid at the »0®0®090® 040 0®0 5 By ASHTON STEVENS. 9 CER Q It was real opera in Mission street last night. To be sure Melba S Was not in the cast, nor any other special star, and the crowd was & small compared with that of the opening night. But nevertheless it ¢ 0. WEE omfortable, satisfying performance in most respects—one that ¢ & Ssulayeditie nble strength and the discipline much better than O v Monday’s opening. The play, or rather the opera, was the thing, ° pular double bill of “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “Pagli- $ - > given two spirited and almost hitchless performances. O é rk symphony orchestra, which was so cruelly caged un- & o night before, came up out of its shell and played & 2 und of the audience and was the star of the night. 9 & good symphony orchestras before in San Francisco, ¢ o and of musicians as this one in an opera organiza- > a perfectly equipped orchestra, finely balanced, clean and & Sure in tone and absolutely plastic under the baton of its leaders. Herr O Fried directed in the “Cavalleria” and Signor Seppilli in the “Pagli- acci,” and both did strong, urgent work. Seppilli, of course, is the big- T man of the two the better opera. tably good; empha with an 0% And if he did special hystera, and the The “Cavalle of Santuzza. there the American opera-goe: She is a remar all th is resonant udience s bu and expre call round or liquid. comes out v Santuzza There is a c gather color and take on new ct howed study and imagi ida and he Chal realized as 04040404 0® 090405040609 0H04040$09»0&0& 040 in the cast her change e local and handy, an 50 50 acci,” as in And it with the b all, t d ses 2 val e - le no bones about sl her cc 045050460 ith liberal $0$0$0904000 0©0@0$040 & 04040$0H0$0$0$ 0 $0P0S0S0P0 & 090908060 S0S0OM SECOND NIGHT OF THE OPERA “Cavalleria” and “Pagliacci” Fleet in Order JOHN DUDLEY is only 14 years of age, Interpretation Grand. but since his ninth year he has car- ried a big revolver and led the life of a free and independent cowboy. He claims he can ride a broncho with the hest of them and can shoot with the ac- curacy and steadiness of a veteran fron- tiersman. He arrived here about a week ago on the steamer Santa Rosa from San Diego and got a free passage by giving exhibitions of his skill with the revolver to Captain Alexander and passengers. After arriving here he thought he 0204060404 040H040H0P0H 0 &0 $0O0H0H0S 0! YOUNG COWBOY IN THE CITY PRISON John Dudley, a Precocious Plainsman of 14/ Years, Wants to Join Admiral Dewey’s to Win Fame. a typical cowboy, but wants the police to ive him a chance to join the navy, as Ee feels sure he would soon distinguish | | himself if he got an opportunity to be | sent to Manila. | Soon after he arrived here some one | told him that if he carried his big revol- ver around with him he would be arrest- ed for carrying a concealed weapon, so | he gave it to a sailor friend with the promise that it would be returned as soon as he jolned the navy. He says he has traveled all over the United States with- | out paying any railroad fare and was | never thrown off a train, but always | and, naturally, he scored the better impression in But Fried’s reading of the Mascagni music was no- he brought out the color and the proflle of the score with not interlard the poor old intermezzo who shall blame him? nut was duly encored as per tradition in s was happy. came first and introduced Mme. Chalia in the role Chalia is a Cuban, and if there are others like her over able little artiste. full of fire and ginger. t is in her, strenuously and yet never too much; and her volce ve to a degree without being what you would ¢ pat to the part of Santuzza. he plays and sings the part, Duse-like, without any forced > Turridu, and in that part succeeded as promi- blandishments, and you feel the cr acter. Pandolfini w th nently as he failed the night before in “Faust.” aracter in this more lenient role, and nothing short of a revelation; The performance of ork, good stage management and unquestion- le were again to the good in “Pagliacci.” She was h finer humor and feeling than Bensaude put in have never known another Nedda to s was. alled in at the last hour to out of form, but his acting was as keen and thrilling as Vries in the part of Siivio. “Cavalleria,” weep and spirit. e than we had ever heard at other hands, he sure, was only a taste of what he will do lliant orchestration of “Boheme.” le bill was an enthusiastic go, full of happy sur- ybody in the house seemed pleased, and wing it. Melba 0050308409040 @ Anyway, this record- pite of Herr irden will not be a heavy one to bear. She acts for rtain dramatic harshness in it that Chalia is really an ideal ude, poignant identity of the char- His voice seemed to The Alfio was Bensaude, in the quarrel scene “Cavalleria” was nation. o o @ o k3 o @ o @ o & o & o @ o @ o @ o o o o o o & o @ o o o a capital Tonio. I have never heard %090 be so completely and Our old Tivoli favorite Mich- sing Canio. His voice seemed was the substitution of Suinto Zane Mr. Zane, like Michelena, nd he also acquitted himself quite the remarkably admirable orchestra that acting good. was The Everything sat in a box applause. and compli- POLICE WERE FOILED. to Introduce the tern Hack Sy People each man - and decided check system. When a s handed er printed on it. The nded a card bearing takes his place s over the first and he ) the theater. r to that of banks in ADVERTISEMENTS. FAGE & HEAD COVERED WITH SCALES | . Shed a Tablespoonful at Night. Hair Full of White Scabs, Offer $100 for Cure. Friend Suggests CUTICURA REMEDIES. | Tries Them and Is Cured. { a man and his | face had @ r 1 had compans i d , and his head was cov- his hair being full of or seabs. His wife said, ould i a tal poon- n in the bed.”’ 1 asked him w and he replied ‘“‘that he did | i s don’t you cure yoursel{?” | a hundred dollars to be cured. | a iot of money, but don't get Well, him ‘L weuld | and the police, but it did not work. The irst kick came from the United Carriage y and it was followed by an ob- police were well satisfied with plan, but kickers are to be found ev where, and a few kickers spoiled thi cheme. The result naturally was 1 confusion as soon as the play was over. In order to facilitate the working of his plan Sergeant Gorman presented the fol- lowing circular to Mr. Morosco with the request that it be read out between the to the confusion caused by par- brought them to the opera the hack in- spectors have made arrangements with e different carriage companies or sta- les to place their carriages in one con- tinuous line. “Tickets have been issued to all per- sons_that will entitle the first to leave the theater to take the first carriage or | coupe in line, and would request that the y taking the carriage leaving the the- ate stable or company that brought him to the theater to the driver, ““Collections will_be panies or stables bringing the parties to | the theater for the round trip. “‘These arrangements are during the opera season.” Owin geant Gorman hopes to be able to enforce it next week. Special arrangements will be made for | parties having private carriages. When the order is put in force in_this city all parties will be expected to drive | in from Fourth street. The carriages will deliver their loads in front of the thea- ter. Private carriages will take their stand along Third street and hacks will form in line between Fourth and Fifth and gradually work their way down. The first man out having a card will get the first hack. TRADE TURNED WESTWARD. Manager Goodwin’s Mission to Wash- ington Beginning to Bear Fruit. a meeting of local merchants held in the rooms of the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association yestérday the re- port of Manager Goodwin of that asso- clation, who was recently sent to Wash- ington to press the claims of San Fran- cisco as a purchasing and distributing point for Government supplies, was read and approved. The results that have been obtained in this instance and hereto- fore by concerted action of the merchants in using all legitimate efforts to increase this class of business in this city prove | conclusively the assertion often made that when they all pull together for the common good of San Francisco the re- sult is a substantial benefit. The report shows that new business was secured from the.Interior Department by t. | an enlargement of the purchases for In- MRS. SARAH E. MINER, Lincoln, Addison Co., Vt. Feb. TETTER GURED BY CUTICURA | I had Tetter on my hands for two years. My | were all cracked to pieces, and bled so { I could not decently dre yself, and itched terribly. 1 tried everything, but cemed to do me any good. I tried | JRA remedies and they no longer ne at all Q SALLIE E. COPELAND, Woodland, N. C. CUTICURA Begins with the Blood and Ends with the I! S and Scalp. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, purifiers and humor expellers, and _circulating fluids of 1898, Sn,,l 1, That is to sa est of bloed cause, SOAP, | RA (oint- test of emollient skin cures. cleanse 1d scalp of crusts and scales, allay ning, burning and inflammation, soothe and he Thus are speedily, permanently and | v cured the most torturing, disfig- rs of the skin, scalp and blood, with other remedies fail. ] d. POTTER D. Sole Humos Props free. Cure All “Falllng Bab: lzlAgE EyA!‘LMS Eletnithes Cared by CUTL. | was obtaines dian agencies_and schools on this coast | worth about $50,000 per annum and oppor- tunity secured for local merchants to bid on classes of supplies for that department hitherto purchased in the East. In view of the large increase in the naval establishment on the Pacific, argu- ment was made by Mr. Goodwin before the Navy Department officlals that the Mare Island Navy-yard should be placed on the same plane as the New York yard | s a purchasing and_distributing point for naval supplies, and while no decision on this point the way has been paved for favorable action in the near future. Due credit is given in the report to Senator Perkins and Represen- tatives Loud and Hilborn for their efforts | in behalf of San Francisco. —_————————— Jacob Dusenbery’s Estate. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Jacob Dusenbery was filed yesterday. The appraisers, Jacob Stencel, J.. M. Ellis and G. H. Umbsen, find the property vaiued as follows: Cash and money in_bank, 5234120 39; United States bonds, $175,408 28; local securities, ,968 15; mortgages on real property, $232,600; promissory notes, unsecured, $79,- 351 26; real estate, $95,000; total value of the estate, $1,007,448 08, — e ————— Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Balt water | Dr. | fiery fluid and his stomach literall | time. for the same carriage that | “glve his name and the name of the | ade by the com- | to conttnue; B to the objections as before stated | the order was not put in force, but Ser- | | she says | concern. | treated kindly by the train hands. ¢ his father and mother died young and he lived with would like to join the navy and roamed around the water front until he could get a chance to reach Mare Island. The shance did not come and Policemen Boyd and Ellis_arrested him and sent him to the City Prison yvesterday, where he was | boy. He is a precoclous youth and the booked for a public institution. He takes | police are puzzled to know what to do his incarceration with the nonchalance of | with him. the house until he bad fortified his cour- BABY GHAY age and secured a bodyguard of two Tyrrell family consists of the father, wife of Charles Trumpaur, 2¢ Chesley friends. The neighbors were notified of| | his arrival on the scene by the volume of vile and abusive language that issued ‘(rom the Tyrrell house. They say Gray was the author of the racket, and John Tyrrell, who is employed at Laurel street. he was his grandmother in Pueblo, Colo., till_he | was nine years of age, when he started | out to make a name for himself as a cow- ldone anything for his child since he part- ed with the mother, and when notified of the little one’s death did not go near 24d that his infrequent visits to the place were always marked by similar out- bursts. HIll Cemetery: George, who s employed v Camp & Crillon: John, Jr., Louls, Har- Autopsy Bears Out X i mhiSivar, m addition to Mrs. | Adams and her two remaining children. Murder Theory. In fact, the neighbors give the Tyrrells a good name, and say Mrs. Adams seem- ed to be very fond of the dead child. The Tyrrell's former wife is the wife of Cor- nelfus Kelly, a contractor, and is at pres- ent residing with her daughter Sophie, [STOMACH BURNED BY ACID | coing ot rarieoniciintug the aci and | | placed in where it is alleged to have been _ | found by the baby, still sticks to his | story, with variations, which confirm the officers in their belief that he is not tell- | CHILD COULD NOT HAVE SWAL- | et 1n, thely bellef that, he s not tei; | when he threw the bottle behind the out- | house the metal cover was in place. Yes- terday he sald it was lying on the ground TRT ATE ‘some distance from the bottle. He ad- mits the discrepancy, but claims he was i aid when he told the first story. Zabala Delleyes. the Lorromye | Mé:—:fv Will bury the body of his child as Fluid Was Forced Down the |soon as it is delivered to him Dby the| Child’s Throat—Mother | Cooners Pleads Innocence. | LOWED TEHE POISON. ELATIVES DESIRE THE FIRST CALIFORNIA HOME Two-year-old John Richard Gray did not | swallow the acid which caused him to die | JULIUS KAHN URGES NO SPEEDY | in frightful agony Monday morning vol- | untarily. At least such is the opin-| ACTION. fon of Autopsy Physician Zabala, c — who made a post-mortem exam- 3. tmation of the frail itle body for the | Meeting Last Evening Is Attended by | purpose of determining the cause of Four Hundred and Fifty Parents and Friends. The relatives and friends of the boys composing the First California Regiment, | now at Manila, met last evening at Na-| tive Sons’ Hall for the purpose of dis- cussing plans which might resuit in the | speedy return of the soldiers from the| land of the Filipin | Hancock School occupied the .chair and A. L. Badt acted as secretary. About eager and anxious relatives were pres- ent. Two telegrams, dated Washington and death, at the Morgue yesterday afternoon. Dr. Zabala says he found the child’s mouth and throat badly burned by the| ; caked | by the action of the deadly poison. In view of these facts, the physician de-| clares that in his opinfon the acld was | forced down the baby's throat. “If the child had found the bottle con- taining the acid in the yard, as stated by is mother,” said the doctor, “he could hardly have drank a sufficient quantity | of the stuff to cause death in such a short A taste of the acid would have | caused him to immediately spit it out : ~ 5, and very little could have gone down his | Signed by Adjutant General Corbin, stat- throat, certainly not enough to cause his | ing that the men would be rettyned as Bentn 50 Baom. of to leans such terrible | S00n as expedient, and that according to SV idanowof fte NpemRsy | advices from Gengral Otis they did not Another polnt made by Sergeant Duke| Wish to turn homeward until hostilities and Detectlve George Graham, who have | ceased, were read by the secretary. Ex- bocn detailod on the case, in support of | ception was immediately taken to the lat- their contention that murder has been | ter statement and the sentiment of the committed, is that while there are broad | Mecting was expressed In the following the Aot o the thoh Uf} resolution, which was adopted without a , there afe no marks on tle | dissenting voice: ., they claim, proves that the| Whereas, telegrams lately ~published, evi- Shild's Head sras force it the | tly emanating from the War Department at child’s head was forced back and the acid | \washington, Indicate that a demand for re- e poured into its mouth, while if he had tment will be made on volunteer regiments drank the poison from the bottle some of | now serving in the Philippines when the time & i aticatly ‘have. Friel urrives for thelr belng mustered out; the fiuid would naturally have ll'll;).(led' Whereas, the War Department claims to have down on its chin and left its mark plainly | received authentic information that the volun- | visible. | teers themselves request such re-enlistment; Owing to the absence from the city of | and Coroner Hill the inquest will not be held | Whereas, we, the parents of the volunteer sol- diers composing the First California Regiment, know fully the sentiments of every private sol- dier in sald regiment to be not only positively until to-morrow morning. In the mean- time Mrs. Minnie Adams is confined b hind the bars of the City Prison, accus Vilse | and decldedly against voluntary re-enlistment, o D . oo but, on tne Contzary. cagerly expectant of i ér love f e W | his | mediate release from service; therefore be formerdoye faraHe Womld Her 10-year- | ;iv-;\l\'@d, That the information forwarded old brother, Harrison Tyrrell, whose evi-| (; tne War Department of a desire of volun- denice maydonviat o e r her, occupies | teers to re-enlist is misleading and incorrect, adjoining cell, and the officers of the | as far as the First California Is concerned. :ourtng the city for additional| ~Resolved, That the First California Regiment, gainst her. having been exposed from the 2ith day of May, rs. Adams has not yet been formally | 18%, to the present date to continuous and un- charged with the crime and will not pe | remitting hardships, is eminently entitied, if until the Coroner's jury has rendered its|not to Immediate discharge, at least to an verdict. ~ She seems hardly to realize the | e to this country for recupera- enormity of the offense charged against | ton. E Eie e but' she does not look like a murderess | TR ting assembled ana of their sons now and while her accounts of the events of | corving in the First California Regiment, be the fatal morning are conflicting it is but | (ransmitted to the Secretary of War, R. A. justice to her to say that the inaccura- | Alger, and to Adjutant General H. C. Corbin, cles in the statement ade by ner 10| with a view of eniisting their official action for the police and others since the sad affair | the immediate return of the First Regiment, are by no means fatal in themselves to | California United States Volunteer Infantry, her cause. She talks freely of the case | for final discharge. and without any appearance of a desire| Congressman Julius Kahn was present to hide anything, but while she speaks|py invitation and addressed the meeting. in loving terms of the little one, her| He explained that the troops had enlisted words_lack the tender feeling nmatural to| for a period to extend to the end of the a mother, She uses the same intonation | war, and that according to the law of when_speaking of the man who accuses | nations the war had not yet ceased and her of the unnatural crime. She +ays it | would not until the President shall have a piece of spite work on his pa:t, but| signed the peace proclamation. He said so without a trace of resentment | that while he was in Washington he had in her manner and with little appareut | jnterested himself in behalf of the boys She tells the story of her past| with Senator Perkins and had received C. W. Moore of the | without hesitation or attempting to pal- liate her offenses against morality and decency. She is not pretty, yet she .s far from being a plain woman, and to an or- dinary observer there is no evidence of “toughness” in her make-up. Mrs. Adams says she was married to John C. Adams, a soldier at the Presidio, on March 10, 1893, when she was a girl o 18. They kept a rooming-house on Ches- ley street for a while, and John W. Gray, an ex-soldier, was one of her roomers. “My husband did not provide for me or the children,” she sald yesterday, “‘and when he deserted me and went to Oregon in 1896 Gray offered to provide for me, and I accepted his offer. We got along Yery well for some time, although he of- ten came home drunk and abused me. He gave me his wages to save every week, and the first serious trouble we had was last July. I then had $165 of his money, and when he came home drunk one night and demanded it I refused to ive it to him until he was sober, as I new he would spend it. He finally got a revolver and threatened to kill me. He got the money and drove me and the children from the house and wrecked the furniture. 1 had him arrested, but he offered to pay_for the things and behave himself, and 1 withdrew the complaint. Several weeks ago some one broke into the house and stole $60 we had saved, and Gray accused me of taking it. He threatened to kill me and drove me away. I then went to live with my father. “I did not kill my baby, and I do not see how they can accuse me of such a thing. I sent for Mrs. Kenney as soon as 1 discovered him in convulsions at the foot of the back steps, and she said he had spasms and for me to give him some whisky, which I did, although I told her he never had spasms. I found him at a uarter past 11, and at 25 minutes to 12 r. Niemeyer came and did everything he could to save the little fellow, but he died before noon. I did burn the boy’s walist, as it was dirty and burned with the acid. Perhaps I did wronf, but I did not know it at the time. do not have any fear for my safety, as I have done nothing for which they can punish me.’ ‘Wilson Gray, the father of the child and the woman's accuser, is a teamster and resides at 1147 Harrison street. He {s & dull looking man of about 45 years of rect from ocean. | sition. age, and according to some accounts is possessed of a far from bleasant dispo- He has not, so the Tyrrells say, assurances that the First California Would be returned as soon as it was pos- stble to withdraw it. He urged that no action be taken, as the War Department was exerting itself to accomplish what was sought. Captain B. C. Sutliffe, recently dis- charged from Company G, said that he believed the reports of untold suffering among the troops to be exaggerated, but he further took occasion to remark that when he departed in January the mem- bers of the regiment were anxious to get home. —_——————— DIED OF HIS INJURIES. Hans Siem, Grocer, Thrown Out of His Buggy in Golden @ate Park. Hans Siem, a grocer whose place of busi- ness is at the corner of Eighteenth and Valencia streets, died yesterday morning from injuries received last Sunday when he was thrown out of his buggy in Gold- en Gate Park. A young lady who was his companion | at the time of the runaway was also ;hrog\'n out, but was not seriously in- ured. Siem was removed to the Waldeck San- ftarium, where he died of laceration of nlflae liver. He was a single man 30 years old. H. W. Cramp Is Here. | H. W. Cramp, treasurer of the Cramp | shipbuilding firm in Philadelphia, ar-| rived n this city last night In company | with Mrs. E. 8. Cmmg. Miss Florence Cramp and Mrs, G. H. Norris. They are here on a pleasure trip, and have engaged apartments at the Palace. Notice of Removal Charles Lyons, the London Tailor of Kearny street, has removed to his ele- gant new store at 122 Kearny street, in the Thurlow block, between Sutter and Post. . J. Hart is the manager at the new store. . ———e———— In Germany it is considered necessary that a child should “go up” before it goes | down In the world, so It is carried up- | stairs as soon as born. In case there is no upstairs, the nurse mounts a table or halr with the Infant. <l 1 ADVNRTISEMENTS. If every expectant mother would put herself under Mrs. Pinkham’s care and follow her advice, which costs nothing, the experience of maternity would be approached without peril and passed with the least possible pain. Mrs. Perley Moulton, Thetford, Vt., writes: «DEAR Mks. PinkHaM: I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound is an excellent medicine. Itook several bottles of it before the birth of my baby and got along nicely. Ihad noafter- pains and am now strong and enjoying good health. Baby is also fat and healthy.’} Mrs. Chas. Gerbig, 304S.ITonroeSt., Bal- timore, Md., writes: ““ DEARMRS. PINKHAM! Before taking your Vegetable Compound I was unable to become pregnant; but since I - have used it my health is much improved, and I have a big baby boy, the joy and pride of our home.” ItisnotNature’s plan that bearing children shall de- stroy comeliness or wreck health. Write to Mrs. Pinkhamat Lynn, Mass., for practi- cal counsel. Mrs. Cora Gilson, of Yates, [lanistee, Mich., writes: ““DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: Two years ago I began having dull, heavy, dragging pains in my back, menses were pro- fuse and painful, and was troubled with leu- corrheea. Itook patent medicines and consulted a physician, but received no benefit and couldnot be- come pregnant. Seeingone of your books, I wrote to you, telling you my troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I followedthedirections faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound enough. I now find myself pregnant and have begun its use again. I cannot praise it enough.” Mrs. Ed.Waddell, Phil- brook, llont., writes: < DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : I wish to tell my suffering’ sisters about your Vege- table Compound, to which. 1 owe my life and threg fine, healthy children. Five years ago now, I had three miscarriages and at the time of the second one the doctor =N i : Y S\ said. another would kill ——= "") = me. Insix monthsIhad another. « Well, I did nothing; I was lifeless and listless, cared for nothing. I thought Iwould ask youradvice and try your medicine, and I am so glad 1did, for it made such a change in me. . I gained strength, slept , well and gave birth to a nice boy with comparatively little suffering. Since then have had two children, which through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I was able to bring to maturity. I feel that I could not do without your medicine at such a time. Iam now well, and do all my own work. I thank you for your kind advice and shall not be without your medicine. I recommend it to all who suffer.” Mrs. flnlllmoi- Thanks RMrs. Pinkhamns, *DEAR MRs. PINkHAM: I have many, many thanks to give you for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. After first confinement I was sick for nine years with prolapsus of the womb, had pain in left side, in small of back, a great deal of headache, palpitation of heart and leucorrhcea. I felt so weak and tired that I could not do my work. I became preg- nant again and took your Compound all throtagh, and now have a sweet baby girl. I never before had such an easy time during labor, and feel it was due to Lydia E..Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Iam now able to do my work and feel better than I have for years. I cannot thank you enough.”— ¥ Mrs. Edward Ehlinger, Devine, Texas. More Than a Million Women Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham’s Advice and Medicine. u) and comfort, ahd thousands radi- cally CURED by DR. PIERCE'® Magnetic Elastic Truss. office or MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO., 620 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisoe. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. | Pandolfini, Ben: | CHUTES AND Z00 | CALTMET CUR| T ASTHMA e Oppression, Sullocation, Neuralgla, etc., cured by “writs orNew Pammpmiet No.x. | ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPI0; New York, E. FOUGERA & 00. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Morosco Amusement Co., Inc., Lessee. THE SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND OPERA In French and Italian, by the ELLIS OPERA COMPANY NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Enlarged Chorus and Ballet! Evening performances at $ sharp. Mati- . Dees at 2. TO-NIGHT—First performance of Puccini's “LA BOHEME" in It Melba, De Lussan, ude, De Vries, Boudouresque, Conductor, SeppillL. A" (debut of * evening, “CARME: i and debut of Bonnar« ARBER OF SEVILLE, 11 Rosa, Viviani, 4, 3, 82 according to location. ted number of general $2. General admission to n First appearance 1 Melba Juliette. March 24, evening _performance, ‘' EN"* in’ French, with De Lussan and Gadski. last tinee, DOUBLB with Melba as 1 0 COLUMBIA THEATER, SECOND AND LAST WEEK. BLANCHE WALSH, MELBOURNE MACDOWELL And the Melbourne MacDowell Company. Sardou’s Great Drama, FEDORA. EXTRA !—Seats Ready T0-HORROW BOSTONIANS First Time Here of the Romantic Opera, “ROB ROY.” NEXT MONDAY NIGHT. TO-DAY (WED.), MARCH 15. ny, 10c; children, J. W. WINTON, PREMIERE VENTRILOQUIST, introducing bis Walking, Talking, Smoking Figur THE PANTZER TRIO, Contortion Dancers. TROUBADOUR TRIO, Parisisn Character Sing MARCO, OLA HAYDEN, THE ' AND HATH- R EDDYS. THE TW! 3 FORTU ERTON AND MATIN . SAT. AND SUNDAY. ALCAZAR THEATER. A GENUINE HIT. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. First Time at’Alcazar PRICES - - - - - - 15, 25, 35c, 50c 'A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN! ALL NEW SCENERY AND EFFECTS. yceum Theater Next Week—New Yor! Hit, “NER' TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING AT §:10. The Comedy Opera, The PRETTY POACHER Brimful of Mirth and Melody. —FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 2. (ST. PATRICK'S DAY) Special Performance “LILY OF KILLARNEY.” Benefit of ‘‘Youths' Directory."” MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. “THE PnETTY POACHER.” NEXT WEEK—The Ever-Popular Opera, “THE MIKADO.” Popular Prices. 25c and §0c N. B.—A Reserved Seat for the Matinee....... 250 Our Telephone, Bush 9. ALHAMBRA THEATER. Corner Eddy and Jones sts. Under the Management of Holden, MacDonald and Kilgo. Last Week of the Successful Patriotic Drama, -u.DEWEY... THE HERO OF MANILA. Received Nightly With Enthusiasm by Crowded Houses. FRIDAY—SPECIAL STELPATRXCK'S DAY M NEE. MONDAY NEXT, The Great Emotional Actress, AGNES HERNDON, Supported by ALBERT A. ANDRU In a Superb Production of Her Great Play, “LA BELLE MARIE.” Matinees Saturday and Sunday. PRICES ..10c, 15c, 25c and 350 ...OLYMPIA... Eddy St., Cor. Mason. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. MORE NEW EASTERN ARTISTS. |DUSELL, THE GREAT, Famous Aerfal Artist. Direct From Their Eastern Triumphs. |CARLTON AND ROYCE, Character Dance Artists. The Relgning Queen of Song, QUERITA VINCENT, The Great New York Sensation. ew Repertoire of Coon Songs and Dances. TEN ALL-STAR SPECIALTIES. SUNDAY. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE CONCEETS AND HKESORTS. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. TO-MORROW (Thursdsy)—AMATEUR NIGHT. |AMATEUR CAKE WALK! RESERVED SEATS ON ALE AT THE EM- PORIUM. See the LIVING OSSIFIED MAN! AUSTRALIAN IGUANAS in the 200! 10c, inclhiding Zoo and Theater: Children, 5c. VITALIS LITAMS,, on™ o RESULTS. It quickly & surely removes A Kightly Emissions, Evil Dreams Wasting Diseases effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vitality, Power and Failing Memory. - Wards off Insanity and cb...m:% rRoToSRAPEED. RO LITE- 1st Day. Sion. Cares when all others fail. Insist on baving VITALI 0 other. Can be carried in the vest iy cr prckags or slx for $5.00 with + gusrantes to Oure efund the Money. Circular Free. Address ©0., 884 Dearborn St., Chieage Sold by Owl Drug Co.. 8. F. and Oukland. ASITSEEBITIERS BETTER " THAN PILLS t. By mail $1.