The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1900, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO OALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1900 I CESSPOOLS OF INDECENCY ON THE BARBARY COAST Resorts Where the Most Degenerate Frequent and Hold High Revel. @oceioeteieioteied D R R S RN tH 0000 . women world effect g at ob- it necessary is not. W adjuncts of a regard for the law show D a few the nd that feet from the bar beer or whisk patron will pay for. If the nce, why he may hav, > of a drink—for two, as th ways included in dance hall a dance for the pri newest, brightest of all i on the Coast is the Co- 630 Pacific street. These qualifi- ¥ to the outward, mate- and not to the female the same vocation as s on Kearny street. A dance | drink and a drink for a commission is their watchword. Whenever the drink | bought the woman receives a br: cer is sold in this resort at 50 | the commission of the | the to a fair proportion. From the dance hall to the dive, a quad- extract of indecency and almost pu- scent in moral deca is but a short step In this neighborhood. Perhaps the foulest specimen of dive in the Coast dis- trict is the North Side Variety House on the southeast corner of ckson and | Kearny streets. Rough pine boards run- | | siimy expectorations, | of the ball a line of boxes, make a com- ning the length of the hall, with chairs | on efther side and a stage at the south | end, a bar unclean, the floor covered with and the west side| posite and fit setting to the wickedness and foul practices that occur nightly in | this den. | The women exhibit themselves in the | boxes, “flagging” casual acquaintances | and strangers as soon as they enter the hall. Drink is thelr object, for this alone is the source of revenue. Soldiers and | lors reeling under an overcharged bur- | den of liquor are the subjects upon which these harpies prey with unremitting suc- cess. that know where pockets are to | be found dip into the clothes of the un- fortunate and inebriated visitor who had too much aboard to realize his condition, and he is separated from his money with- out the material discomfort that would accrue with purchases of beer for the women. Vying with the North Side Varlety House in foul, pestilential immorality is the Montana Dance Hall, 93 Kearny | street. Here hardened women and vile | men spend the night, each assisting the other to drive their nefarious bargains and take the money of the visitor one way or the other If he be imbecile enough to fall into their tofls. These resorts are but types of what ex- ist on the Coast. It i{s an Augean stable, easy to be made subject of a clean sweep if the police make against it with steady purpose. CALL FOR JOWNT ONFERENCE 0 LOCAL LEADERS Fourth and Fifth Republi- can Congressional Dis- trict Committees. Sentiment Favorable to Open Prima- ries for Election of Delegates to Conventions—Directions of National Committee. — Hotel -morrow nfcrence even- of the National it P we The Congressionel district dele- gates shall be elected by conventions called by the Congressional commit- tee of each district in the manner of nominating the candidates for Rep- resentative in Congress in said dis- to the effect y districts » Mateo counties— District—might ob- ground of the ex- hod of ascer- ors, J. Alva Fifth Congres- however. an- f the State would be Assembly Congres- that mittee solution g in organized was unani- a County he Third the Con- district to an and adopt a gates to the ai ] vocates of the ap- m should study the prov call issued by the National e candidate for Representa. ess” mean something. In manner of nominating a entative in Congress he system of pri- egates to nom- vell k nown. jons to choose del entions has received the sanc- The candidate for Represe must, in order to have official ballot, be nom- nvention eomposed of dele- ac gates chosen at a_primary election. The direction in t 1 of the National Com- mittee rel » the “‘manner of nom- inating th a resentative in Congress” cannot, in the light of cu tom and the law, be misunderstood. It is true that the State primary elec tion law does not in itself apply to p: mary elections devised to elect delegates % conventions called for the purpose. of rth Con- | | the | de in | | ds, “in the manner of | | choosing dclegates to a national conven- it does apply to pri ; elec- 3 for the purpose of electing dele- gates to a convention called for the pur- 1t is made applica- hating convention ction of the 1l Committee. ates to the Congressional conven- > be chosen within the next five eks, will have no voice whatever in inating_candidates for Representa- in Congress. The Congressional be made by delegates elections, to be held on of August next. The Congressio 1 district conventions under 1 e consideration will elect two from each district to attend the Repub vention at Phila- on J ne nominations must chosen Na: pk 19, prising ntions will also assemble at Sacra- May 15 as a State convention delegates at large to re Califo! a in the Philadelphia con- tion, and also select a new State Cen- Committee to conduct the affairs m an fiz creating conventions by ap- is not acceptable to the voters The people want pointm of the Republican party. the opportunity of participating in the est for delegates. For that reason primary elections are popular. The sys- tem received the indorsement of legisla- tive enactment because the voters of both political ties demanded the right to choose zates to nominating conven- tions About the greatest political mistake a Congressional committee could make at this time would be to deny to the people the right of choosing men to represent them in the convention called for the pur- pose of selecting delegates to the Repub- {ican National Convention. Considering the language of the official call of the Na- tional Committee it is doubtful 1f . dele- gates chosen under the appointive system Wwould be permitted to take their seats if a contesting delegation chosen under the primary manner should ask for recogni: tion. dele; Club Delegates Elected. The Bear Club has elected the following med delegates to the League Conven- of Republican Clubs to assemble at tio! Los Angeles, April 2: Judge E. A. Bel- cher, Joseph C. Campbell, G. W. Cellins and Hepry C. Dibble. The Phoenix Republican Club met last night,” A. L. Hart presiding, and elected the foilowing named delegates to the L.os Angeles convention: C. F. Curry, A. L. Hart, J. A. McKenna, Thomas C. Maher, T. D. Riordan, T. V. Cator, George A. Knight, T. V. Eddy, C W. Kyle, M. H. Smith, Charles A. A. J. Fiske, Thomas O'Neil, B. L mon, J. W. Phillf: J. H. Healy, Mortfon, Thomas Eagan, Frank W. Web- er, 0. O. Weber. James Bacigalupl, E. C. Palmieri, A. J. Martin, Thomas J. Dor- gan, Thomas McDermot, Charles Clear, | J. B. Olsen and C. Groezinger. Savings and Loan Society Soliclts loans on mortgages or trust deeds at lowest market rates. 101 Montgomery.® —_—— Danger From Electricity. During the recent fire at Eighth and r of open | Bryant streets the lives of the firemen’ and civillans were endangered by broken electric wires. To obviate this danger in future it is proposed to utilize an iron hook to carry off the electricity, on the same system as the lightning rod. The | hook will be attached to the live wire and the current run into the ground a block {or two from the burning bufldings. ——————————— | The Boston Shoe Company | Will open their sale to-morrow and will | sell ladies’ fine kid shoes worth $2 60 for only $1 00 a palr, at 77 Market street. * —_——————— In the Divorce Court. Ida L. Donovan has been granted a di- vorce from Charles F. Donovan on the { | ground of extreme cruelty. Judge Heb- bard has made an order in the action of Josephine Cobb for a divorce from Harry D. M. Cobb, in which he orders the de- fendant to pay the plaintiff alimony in the sum of $% a month. Ellen Eiche was granted a divorce yesterday from Chris- tian “IK Eiche on the ground of extreme cruelty. } With army officers Jesse Moore “AA" whis- key is & very popular drink. = g a candidate for Repre- | S, delegates com- | the various Congressional district | VLIS LETTER -~ WAS T00 MUCH OR MR, DUNAND | Witness Weakens Percepti- bly in His Second Cross- Examination. gt | Bausalito Trustee Wanted Money as | a Retainer After He Received | | the Two Hundred Dollar | Check. | | A | Louis F. Dunand spent another day on the stand in the Fair case now being con- ducted before Judge Troutt. When court was convened yesterday morning he took his place In the witness chair and when the time for adjournment had arrived he was still there, the attorneys not having finished ‘with his testimony. Judge Fletcher A. Cutler of Del Norte, through the courtesy of Judge Troutt, sat on the Judicial bench during the forenoon and was an attentive listener. Dunand was not as positive in his tes- timony as he was during the preceding da. In regard to a letter written by him to Sylva he tripped over an out- etretched rope and floundered for a time. Pence was a bit more vigorous in his cross-examination, taking advantage of the shaky condition of the witness. Much of the ground gone over yester- day was a repetition of former testimony. Dunand's meetings with Mrs. Craven, Pence, Simpton, Foote and Sylva were gone over in detall. The affidavit made by Simpton in Attorney Foote's office was produced and identified, the well-worn facts of which have all been told before. | A few legal altercations between attor- neys and the rising anger of the witness | at’ some of the remarks of Lafe Pence were the only relieving element to an ex- tremely dull day. | Pence surprised the witness by produc- ing an undated letter which was signed by Sylva. Dunand admitted that he re- celved it after the original check of $200 from Mrs. Craven had been received by Sylva. Both Dunand and Sylva had pre- | viously testified that the check was draft- ed by Mrs. Craven with a view of retain- | | | | ing Sylva as her attorney. The letter puts ]\hn lie upon this declaration. It is as fol- ows: Louls F. Dunand, Esq., San Francisco, Cal Dear Sir: Having been retained by Mrs. Net- tie R. Fair as counsel and attorney in her suit against the Fair estate 1 think that demand of $250 is a reasonable amount as & retainer inasmuch as I may have to ex- pend the greater part of that money in the securing of such testimony. as may be neces- sary in the proper presentation of the case in behalf of the plaintiff. Hoping that Mrs. Fair will agree with my views in the premises 1 remain, yours very truly, A. SYLVA. Pence pressed Dunand on the part he played in the $30,000 contract and some strong questions were asked of the wit- ness. “Did you know that a section of the Code of Civil Procedure provides for the disbarment of an attorney who lends his name to another to act as an attorney?”’ asked Pence. “I never knew till now, your reading of the section,” responded Dunand. “How were u going to enforce this lien for $30,000 “I never thought of it, because I did not presume it would come to this,” was the answer. “Had you in mind at that time, if it be- came necessary, that you would make your oath that the contract was bona fide and that you would hold it out against money coflected in a judgment?” ‘asked ence. { | | after I told Sylva that I did not think the contract would do him any good, but he was willing to take his chances. McEnerney took the witness on examination, concluding without develop- ing any new facts. The case will go on to-day, when Sylva will be put upon the stand again. HEALTH BOARD OPPOSED BY CHINESE RESIDENTS Suit Is Filed to Restrain the Execu- tion of an Order to Move in Ten Days. The Board of Health is experlencing some difficulty in its efforts to cleanse Chinatown. Suit was filed vesterday by Loule Oi Dip and Hong She to restrain the board from cempelling them to move from their home in the basement at §23% Sacramento street. In thelr petition to re- strain the board plaintiffs say that they have lived at the premises named for sev- eral years and have reared a family of five children there. Recently the Board of Health visited the premises, and conclud- ing that they were unsanitary posted on the walls the following notice: DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH, CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO, Aprii 1, 1900. NOTICE. Occupants of this basement are hereby no- tified that the Board of Health has decided that hereafter no persons will be permitted tb sleep in underground lodgings. You must edirect | therefore move out of this place within ten days. A. P. O'BRIEN, Health Officer. J. A. BROWN, Secretary. After quoting the above notice, plaintiffs say that the premises in question are not unsanitary, and they pray that the board be restrained from interfering with them inm their occupation of their home. A nom- inal bond was offered by the plaintiffs and the case will be called for adjudication in the near fyture, ————— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists. * —_———— Battered a Cripple. Theodore Risto, a man who sells papers, was convicted of battery by Judge Conlan yesterday and ordered into custody to ap- pear for sentence this morning. Sunday morning Robert Harnwell, a crippled newsboy, was selling papers at Third and Market streets when Risto threw him into the street. Eugene Harnwell, brother of the cripple, remonstrated with Risto, and he was also thrown into the street. Police- man Harris appeared on the scene, and while Eugene was explaining to him what had happened Risto struck him on the head. S — G —— . Acquitted of Manslaughter. James O'Connor, a teamster, who was charged with manslaughter for driving over and killing John Zuckerman at Sec- ond and Market streets, was acquitted by Judge Fritz yesterday. Zuckerman fell from a crowded Haight street car in front of O’Connor’s wagon. The Judee held that O’Connor was In no way responsible for Zuckerman's death. —_——————— Our work and methods made many firms rich. Our printing wins. Myseli-Rollins, 22 Clay. * —_—————— Acquitted of Murder. John de Bono, a Sutter street florist, charged with the murder of Joseph G. Murphy, a teamster, was acquitted by Judge Conlan yesterday on the ground that he acted in self-defense. De Bono and Murphy quarreled on March 13 and Murphy threw a vase at him. De Bono picked up ¢ pair of florist's shears and stabbed Murphy with them. Murphy went to his work the following_day, but subse- quently was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, where he died two weeks later. e Easter Cards: Beautiful line of entire- 1y new designs at Sanborn & Vall's. * — e Battered a Conductor. Grant Israel, a saloon keeper, had some trouble with Patrick Dalton, conductor on a Market street car, at Eddy street yes- ““I never gave it a thought,” responded Do el 1d b d “How else woul ou have recover: 1t?” persisted Pence. r i “I never gave it a thought. Some time terday afternoon and struck the conductor on the head with his cane. Policema Deeley placed Israel under arrest on the charge of battery. He was promptly re- i leased on cash bail i DULL PLAY MADE INTERESTING BY . NEILL COMPANY “A Bachelor's Romance” Opens a Season That Gives Promise. —— West’s Minstrels at the Columbia. The Tivoli Revives “The Bo- hemian Girl”—“Quo Vadis” to Be Continued. | Rk 2 L “A Bachelor’'s Romance,” in which the Neill Company made its first appearance at the California last night, is a test of | the company, but not of Mr. Neill. | We are promised a season of eight | weeks with these players, and the impres- sion they made at their premier appear- ance means much to them and a great deal to the theater-going public. They made an impression last night that I was | glad to see and am happy to record. It is thelr merit alone that saved the play from being tiresome, for “A Bachelor's Romance” Is not an exciting drama and it would not sustain our interest unless it were handled artistically. Yet, In spite ot its lentor, there is a subtle charm in the genuine sentiment and humanness of the narrative and an in- sinuating pathos that is quite captivating. The character of David Holmes is one of opportunity and Mr. Neill plays it with a reserved art that is admirable. He misses at times the humor that exudes from the personality of Sol Smith Rus- sell, but his characterization is symmet- rical and quietly effective. There is restraint in his work where re- straint should be, and he declines to over- act in scenes where all actors would be tempted and most would fall. Benjamin Howard has a good part as Gerald nolmes, the philanderer, and there is a modernness about the character that gives an interesting accent to the play. Mr. Howard acts discreetly and well and in company with Mr. Neill promises possibil- ;lleds that I expect to find agreeably real- zed. There are telling touches in the charac- ter of Martin Beggs, and Emmet Shackel- ford was consistently pleasing in the role. His humor is quaint and his acting of the scene in which he meets disappointment and failure as a competitor for a literary prize could hardly be better. It has in it the flavor of true art. Julia Dean is natural and refr but the role of honor ends with her, | the rest of the company is merely medio- cre. I might except John Barton, who makes a good deal of a small part, and Lillian Andrews, who does a clever char- acter; but George Bloomquest is impossi- ble, and neither Miss Chapman nor Miss Lamkin. the stock-stunner of the com- pany, seems to be aware that it is neces- sary for them to act. PORTER GARNETT. The West Minstrels. Carroll Johnson's song, “Your Money's | No Good,” caught on at the Columbia in | great shape last evening. There were many other songs, but this one was a “warm" article in the West minstrel per- formance. There was the usual first part, and it was during this that “Your Money’s No Good” was heard. Richard Jose sang several songs that were encored, the prin- | cipal favorite being *“The Blue and the Gray,” which has a queer and ingenious blending of songs of the northland and the southland in the orchestral accompa- | niment, and the audience wanted more of it than Jose would sing. John P. Rodgers sang bass songs. Fred Warren sang “‘I've Got Chicken on the Brain.” There were several good things in the first part. Then the minstrel feature was practically dropped and the programme was filled up with varleties. Among the great hits of the performance were the acrobatic acts of the Luken brothers and the musical and other oddities .of the three Morvelles. both of which were excellent. The final number was ‘“The Storming of San Juan Hill,” semi-military and somewhat musi- cal, winding up with the tableau ‘‘Admiral Dewey at Peace.”” Altogether the opening of the West season was a success. There was variety, quantity and quality. The crowd filled the house very well and the various acts went oft briskly. Orpheum. The Orpheum was crowded last night, as usual, and the bill presented was a most enjoyable ore. Among the new- comers the Empire Comedy Four—Han- vey, Cooley, Wilbur and Fuller—proved the strongest attraction. Their singing is admirable and the quiet humor inter- mingled with the songs is catching. They were recalled several times. Bobby Gay- lor, the well-known Irish comedian, was greeted enthusfastically by his old-time friends, who had gathered to enjoy his racy talke and rollicking songs, and al- though suffering from a severe cold he showed that he was as entertaining as ever. The De Forests, whirlwind dancers, are clever and graceful and their carica- ture of a Bowery boy and girl literally brought down the house. Si Stebbins, a conjuror-comedian, is a novelty. He talks amusingly and heé does some wonderful tricks with the cards with an ease that is astonishing. Among the hold-overs A. L. Guille, the famous tenor, was repeated- ly encored and it seemed as if the audi- ence could not get enough of him. Will Matthews and Nellle Harris, In their far- cical creation, “‘Adam the Second”; Car- rie Behr, the singing soubrette; Vashti Earl and Lulu Sge herd, comediennes. and Harry Cogill and May Arlea, in their musical comedy sketch, “A Warm Lunch,” completed the attractive bill. Tivoli. Balfe's pretty romantic opera, “The Bo- hemian Girl,” was welcomed by an ap- preciative audience at the Tivoli Opera- house last evening. Judging from the ap- plause she received the hit of the evening was made by Miss Frances Graham as the queen of the gypsies, when she sang “Bliss Forever Past.” The lady was re- called several times. Another to receive a full share of commendation was Will- iam Schuster, who took the part of Count Arnheim. Tom Greene, the proscribed Thaddeus, also had a number of pleasing encores, particularly in “Then You'll Re- member me.” Julle Cotte will be on to- night as_Arline, alternating with Annie Myers. The opera is well presented and the orchestra Is deserving of favorable mention. *“The Wizard of the Nile,” by the author of “The Idol's Eye,” is in pre- paration for next week and much is ex- pected of it. Alcazar. “Quo Vadis” began its second week at the Alcazar last night. The plece has pleased the public and in consequence there was a crowded house. The actors are now letter-perfect in their parts and in consequence everything went with a swing that was lacking in the opening nights. Grand Opera-House. “James Wobberts, I. 8. 8. Boston,” the funny farce by Richard W. Tully of the University of California, drew only a fair house last night at the Grand Opera- house, but the audlence was nfspreclatlve and sympathetic and heartily laughed at the funny situations with which the farce is sprinkled. Mr. Southard as Tom Har- rington, Ella Viola Pattiani as Dulcie Harrington, Miss Annie L. Holmes as the ‘widow, John W. 8. Butler as Dan Dave- Hale’s. frénch € crealions” exhibition here Easter suggestions: | Easter fixings. 67 hats in exclustve styles in millinery rtment; “‘the pe: the 400 in fol- : ’ known as udnut’s fumery of nerfumerv. triple extract, lowing odors—50e¢ Der 0z.: 2 white rose, lily of the valley, sweet | depa orchid, wood violet jockey club, | - stephanotis, white 1i white hello- | trope. | these are 81 per oz.: violet sec, peau d'espagnme, violette superba. % we are selling a New York bables’ 72 W% tarers sample line c'0e k8. of cloaks for infants’ and children’s and misses’ pique reefers. forty per cent below regular prices. (sce” window.) E in our cloak and suit de- Sentan partment we show ready €OStumMEes. to wear costumes and walsts from $20 to $97.50, and from #5 to 827.50. both quality and style are here. every hat different......... ereeteiereces B8 10 48 ots: sale of sample all-linen han 1200 different patterns o elegant tucked and appligued silk walsts now dispiayed...... $4.50 to $20 spangled and beaded belts; white kid pulley belts; the new “‘sappho’ beit: the new stock and cascade neckwea latest battenberg, arabian, renalssance and point de venise lace collars and re- veres. the new french taffeta regence ribbons for the meck or sash; number § per yard . see the latest conceit in the fringed veilings; wes them only here. moresco, new | veilings. store ncws we've & sale of baby carrfages and go-carts now on; see the millinery and cloak window, it's a different y to what we ever made; better goods. watch the growth of our new bufld- ing and remember what you want for Easter is here. new department open to-day; ladles’ tafloring! pressed for space now, tell you more about it later. THREE WORLD-FAMED MUSICIANS ARE HERE A. Petschnikoff, the Noted Violinist, and Hambourg and Lachaume, Pianists. THREE of the most famous musicians playing in public. He attracted attention in the world arrived at the Palace &t an Ggglr,\;la.ge, ;mdr l?lengil efic?x})‘; of , - X offered to pay for h o Hotel yesterday. They are .\lexurr‘x-_ [ e B dre Petschnikoff, pronounced bY | Byt he was loyal to his Russian master. Eastern critics as the greatest violinist | Afterward Princess Ouroussoff took him heard there in twenty years; Mark Ham- and he calls her now his foster mother. bourg, a pianist who is claimed by many The Princess and two other admirers pur- chased for him a violin that Paganini e O e e e ] owned and which he considered his gre: est. The instrument passed, on Paganini's death, to his son-in-law, who was Petsch- nikoff's master. The 'Instrument dates back to 1712, and is valued at $60,000. Mark Hambourg, on the other hand. comes of a musical family. His father is to-day one of the best-known musicians in London. His mother was a singer, and he has two brothers who are well known in the musical world. He was born in South Russia_twenty years ago and studied under Leschetizky, the teacher of Paderewski. He has been playing in pub- lic for twelve years and is considered one of the greatest pianists on earth. He car- ries no less than six planos with him on his tour. Amie Lachaume has made several tours .4—0+0+<0+0~0—04—0—0—0+’ B B S R S SR o * ® * ® * < k4 [ 4 * S g + ¢ . L ALEXANDER PETSCHNIKOFF. B e e S e ] to be greater in some ways than Paderew- | ski, and Amie Lachaume, a young French pianist and composer who is known on both continents. The two first-named ar- tists are Russians, well known in Europe, Australia and the East, but now making | their first tour of America. Both landed MRS e B e e e S R S e e o ) in New York last November and ha\'el been touring the country independently until a fortnight ago, when they Jjolned | Lachaume in Colorado Springs. They are now under the direction of Victor Thrane, and the trio will shortly appear here in a concert. Petschnikoff is only years old and yet he commands the highest price of any vir- tuoso in Europe. For several years he | bhas been the craze in Berlin, where his | rendition of two of the most difficult | pleces ever written for the violin have Won him undying fame. One of these compositions, ~Tschalkowsky's “Concerto R R e S o =S + ® + A Major,” has never before been g‘l)lem;‘){‘ei? at 31 public concert. It occu- MARK HAMBOURG. ples forty-five minutes and is very diffi- cult, but Petschnikoff has won fame with | @490 00+ 0-¢0-00+@ it. The young Russion does not know | Where he got his musical genius. His | through America and 1s well known to the musical world of this continent. He was last here with Henrl Marteau during the season of 1897-S. andfather was a serf and his father a | é‘;mmon soldier. He took up the violin at the age of 9, and within two years was Harris Contemplated Suicide. ‘Wayne Harris, the ex-messenger boy, who is In the City Prison awaiting trial for the stabbing of Andrew Layden, a fellow messenger, threatens to end his ex- istence. The death of Layden has so preyed on his mind that he wants to end it all, rather than spend a term in prison. Last night he was taken to the Recelving Hospital to be treated for an allment, and when searched a sharp piece of tin, which he had wrenched off the cup used in feed- ing the prisoners, was found in his po He admitted that he intended cut'_‘!’;;;k;: artery in his wrist. It is believed that fellow prisoners of young Harris have dwelt on the enormity of his offense and made him believe that he will not escape with a light sentence. Friends, who have heard of his plight, have visited him and eased his anxiety by informing him that he is in no danger of being imprisoned, as there were mitigating circumstances connected with his assault on Layden. Alexander Gordenka as the Jap B A the homors, and the vegetables fhat were liberally thrown over the foot- lights, The farce is cleverly written and fs full of promise of better things should Mr. Tully exercise his brain again. Chutes. At the Chutes last night several new acts appeared. Hanlon and Singer, on flying Roman rings, gave a very skillful | performance; De Camp and Murdock pre- sent a short comedy founded on the fa- | mous mythological story of Galatea that | is both funny and picturesque. The hold- overs include Ann Fletcher, Edna Thorn, the Kramers, Mlle. Atlantis and Bogss | and Haeward in a laughable skit entitled | “Locked In With a Lad Olympia. The Olympia management is presenting a good bill this week. Alice Raymond, | Trixeda and Mlle. Thelma were all well | received last night, and Thelma Winfleld's | violin solos were treated with the appre- ciation they deserved. No man can successfully make love girl If there is a cuckoo clock in the rotglz;‘. OUT APRIL 15, 1900. 16 Pages in Colors. 9 Full-Page Illustrations. Every Page a Perfect Gem. Every Story One of Human Interest.