The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1900, Page 9

-~ \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NAT GOODWIN HAS A STRONG PLAY “When We Were Twenty-One” Is Not Milk for Babies but Meat for Men. Orpheum Has a Good List of Attractions—The “Three Guardsmen '’ Makes a Hit at the Tivoli. PES e+ 0000 0009009000000 0000009 ® + - L4 @ é £ . Scene From “When We Were Twenty-One.” .l 3 . ¢ Poe 8000842400000 00000090 0500000 eb0e@ Twent d the situati Hastings, as re s the were abl e's ex- audience e ¥ g Ar the fine g ' ity, takes most marches and I f friends led, and aria” | dog were the hit last The €0 » Fscher's Concert House. large and critical se and Sig- llettini, Miss ), Var celebrat- sang the enots’ ds charm- child , made Hinrichs' musical | mime At Marnager the first | Farce Comedy Season. ner season of farce comedy will | gurated at the California Theater | ed Richara night, when Dunne and Ry rce and the | ley's “all star cast” will begin a ten ably filled. | weeks' engagement. The company has S - s carried a | posn mos* carefy lected d des ien st 4nd | the strongest names—To be found in this in the play. Al-|line of entertainment. Amc - iott has learnedw | people are: J. Sherrie and | she began | Harry Bulger. who _st: with | M ber voice is own company; of New | of expressing o fame, Mary Marble, the * When looking ughter of the regiment” in “A Milk v disarmed in the | White Flag:” Maude Courtney, the girl | is its own excuse | who sings ‘the old songs;” Phil H. Ryley, g DU PONT SYLE. |Tony Hart, John W ~ Tannehill, Marion < Orpheum. pan, Tizzie Sanger. (b - One of the best bits in “Th arietta > | English @ancing girls amous - ’ in ““The Henrietta,” | 2500 v "Bailet” from the a pretended swoon lover with a terdy ck ed neat- rt's playlet, “A Deal “The Man in the Moon Ser ders, oneof the most renowned male r : public. The opening ;fla will be H “A Rag Baby,” to be | Poliowed by something new each week. Neill at the California. James Neill tnade another hit last at the California Theater in night unty little actress. ‘Lord Chum- One hese when Miss Burkhart has a | ley. A crowded house greeted the com- . pany, and the audi was appreciative to the last curt rd Chum will hold the and o-mor- row’s ma , and the rest of week e firmament of lim- | will be given to other pla i repertoire. Saturday night closes his suc- are other good things on the Or- {dgiey 3r. in a juvenile rurai com- | BELIEVES THEATERS MAY | Gertie Carlisle was few years ago, when i to her name. Gertie since then. but she hool. YET PROVE EDUCATORS e ‘Y'r quite as clever and | pey. George C. Adams’ Strong Ideas | — on Dancing and Other World- Tivoli ly Pleasures. Rev. George C. Adams, pestor of the First Congregational Church, deliverad | an interesting talk before the Methodist ¥ rday on “Ministerial Pru- He said that ministers ought little of the wisdom of the ser- the harmless of the dove. x Messieurs™ this week at the comic opera, ““The| arranged by George | Max Hirschfeld and an admirable masculine contingent | Artagnan is delig! tfixll,\'.‘ b3 Greer nd the Three ha DS 8 -~ " He o said that a minister must be pru- ty, Willlam | gon¢ in his church work and not under. 3 Boyce, with the | xe to attack matters he does not know 2id | wweet ed tenor—do some | nyining about. | riet work. The ever funny | ‘SBome ministers,” he said, “thunder ris as Planchet, *and 2| apout the ‘evil of the theater and they between times, kept|know nothing about it. We may yet see | continued roar. MiSS| the day when the theater will be an edu- a grateful part in Con Miss Frances Gra. Merrill filled acceptably a ed to them. The rest acceptably filled by and_“The Three to fill the house K, in spite of the actions in town. cator—an uplifter. It is well to remember | that there are people on the stage who are of pure thought and upright mo. tives.” He sald if ministers did not approve of | dancing and theaters and other worldly | pleasures, they should call atjention to something el He did not believe in | erying down secret societies, nor did he | tell people it was sinful to belong to such | organizations. He said if he was asked | by young men whether they should join | societies, he would advise them to follow their conscience. He believed in encour- Alcazar. ing week of the Alcazar Stock ny’'s season began last night, when Superfiuous Husband,” by Clyde| g ng people 1o be faithful to the dictat was presented. The play I= a2 mild J‘ their consciencé and Providence m the new woman Mrs. Robert | God would direct them to do what was efore her marriage was ap art- i afier her marriage she preferred rt and society to her home and hus- While she went to balls and re- ! staved at home, wrote a book political economy and minded the Be es these characters there is jover of Mrs. Lawson, who plays ain; an old-fachioned father; an to-date sister and her lover, an art i others. The stay-at- v rebels and the wife is brought right. The speaker stated that many min. isters were sorry that the Methodist Ges eral Conference had not touched on the subject of dancing. He claimed that whenever children are prohibited from dancing their toes began to tngle and they would ask why? 2 “There is a better way to prohibit danc- ing,” he sald. “Get the individual to fol- low the dictates of his conscience and &Il his soul with the positive, life of the | Master.” a sense of her proper duiy by the ex- | Rev. Robert Coyle of Oakland read a sure of the pretended friendship of the | paper before the Presbyterian ministers ver, and all ends happily, e dia- | on the “BEcumenical Conference, 404D * PO *D* DOV S @ 45090000 4 | ordered have their exhibit, ck parades, coach and trap p polo games, golf contes | road races for gentlemen driving clubs of | t cf road racs for the clubs of San | DEPOSITORS OF COLUMBUS BANK PAID I FULL | Run Was Met With Caéh for All Comers to Limit of Accounts. President Fugazi Says Enemies Have Created Useless Scare and That TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1900 VETERAN BEATEN AND ROBBED BY FOOTPADS | "Every Claim Will Bs Promptly Paid. . men a | their deposits. promptly patd | to them in fu Fugazi, president of the bank, heard some day that an enemy was spreading reports th: the bank wa : ‘ ungound. week a few depositors asked for their money. Yester- day a ed Mr. opened hour earlier t that a 1 money and that Ffirsmv:arl ing them five mos enough cc the coin on 1 vada Bank gold. Depo the b | as it o | man, Bank | was w | Bank. | ing hou decisive orders, morni hen he dir who asked for en h tire des ¥ closed tors his at 9 o positor: he tion per I. W Colum needs for a very respe Something like $60.000 was | terday. | _The n said last et all evening: “The he money it W right"in paid out yes- dire: of P. Rossi, and passe to! the Ttalian-American president, met last the following resolution: 1 of directors of the Ital lers the present ru Loan Society al | h It -American Bank oral support, and the presi- | nd are hereby d ary, t exton ITALIAN-AMERICAN BANK A copy of the resolution was sent to the rectors of the Columbus Bank, accom- fed by a letter of confidence. SOCIETY WILL GRACE A LIVESTOCK EXHIBITION An Interesting Two Weeks’ Show to Be Held in a Few Months. | The management of the San Francisco exterds its T 1 San Mateo Agricultural Association | announced that it will hold a high- ition of live stock at | grounds in South San Francisco from Sep- tember 24 to October 6. A highly interest- ing programme has been arranged for th: two wee There will be a horse show | eo County ’ equestrian_tourna chosen to judge the various event i ts for grace and skill in the handling | of the horse. ladies’ n [ expert handling of ti polo p races and Ker s ciety will be well represented throughout | the exhibition. | The following committees have been | | Executive—George Almer Newhall, Maurice Casey, J. B. Crockett, Major J. L. Rathbone, Herry J. Crocker. | Horse show—John Parrott, J. D. Grant, Ed- win F. Smith Livestock—W. J. Martin, George Almer New- . Walter 8. Hobart, Edwin F. Smith. | tting exhibits=—J. F. Boyd, J. C. Kirkpat- | L. Rathbone | its—Maurice Casey, George A Martin sents—Henry J. Crocker, Walter §. | dwin F. Smith | CHOSEN FRIENDS ARE TWENTY-ONE YEARS OLD Anniversary Entertainment Given in 0dd Fellows’ Hall Under the Auspices of Local Councils. The entertainment given last night in 0dd Fellows' Hall in celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the institution of the order of Chosen Friends was at- tended by an audience that filled to its capacity the beautifully decorated hall | The affair was under the management of | the local councils. Tt was a success in | every respect. The programme foiloy } Address on the origin of the order and the | re: reason for the celebration, Boehm, past | grand counclior. ‘1 Old, Sweet X Fmalada Quartet—Evelyn Winant Dickey Anne K. Denke, sopranos, and Lilian Sprague Copping and Ada Allen Norton, contraltos; hu- | morous selections, W. J. Hynes; address on | in general W. H. Savage, “Just ‘As of Yore, Sketch, “The Pau er's Revenge'': The pauper, Al Granger; the asser by, H. B. Hilton. Under the direction of Walter N. Brunt as floor manager, assisted by James Jor- dan, F. D. Brandon, GfiOrFe M. Smith, W. Zimmerman, H. B. Hilton, P. A, Mey- | er, there was a programme of fifieen | dances. The following named composed the general committee: Fred A. Taylor, T. B. Cunningham, Miss Mary Atkinson, Mrs. M. Strickland, Miss L. Bray, Mrs. 8. A. Lowe, Mrs. J. H. Vowles, Mrs. Cath- erine Morrison, Samuel Goldstone, Mr: Gibson, Mrs. D. Finnen, Mrs. M. F. Mrs.' Georgla Barton, Augusi | an, Mrs. Annie Mason, P. A. Mey- er and Mrs. Lena Zimmerman. ————— REV. FATHER SHEEHY | TO LECTURE ON INDIA Former Missionary Will Tell Stories of Travels in the Famine- Stricken Land. Rev. Father Sheehy, who was a mission- ary in the East Indies for many year will lecture at Teutonia Hall next Thurs- day evening at a benefit entertainment given in his bebaif. Professor McMahon, violinist, and Messrs. O'Connor and Kelli: her, artistic dancers, will be among the performers. Father Sheehy will lecture on his expe- riences in the East Indles, and will speak particularly of the terrible famine in In- dia_and of a journey he made from Dahlin to Bombay. Father Sheehy was chaplain at Chatham when the Fenian prisoners were confined there, and will tell some- thing of his experiences at that time. The reverend gentleman is here on a visit for health. He likes it so well that he will tkely make San Francisco his permanent ome. fise Lottie rawford. I3 s e e An Insolvent Carpenter. J. L. Roberts, carpenter, San Francisco, filed_a petition in insolvency vesterday in ute United States District Court. His lia- bilities are $1215 7 and he has no assets. ) Depos began a run upon the Colum- | bus gs Bank, at 614 Washington | street, yesterday morning. Throughout the day many m d for ago rumors | | Otis with all the dignity and pomp becom- | | eriticism_of his political opponents. | School, necessary repairs, $6600. * PS ® 1 . s, 3 e + ® o * : | ¢ b bd @ + 41 DS o4 + be| 1o L4 . ¢+ [+ i L. T | e ®| |'$ d - & | * * é| + . PS e | +| - ® & | % 4! 3 < . 4| & 6" + *| B el . * * @ s ®| 3 & . ® * Age! Vietim of a Cowardly Assault . B R S . ] 3. ADAN veteran of the Civi! ('?‘r !)\fA du%flvr and w have cashed YAaT rs of age. was beaten | them last Saturday, t falled to do so. A number of people who hang around on the col 2- | o o @nd robhed on the corner of Da- | Gy eary's saloon on Davis street knew d Boadway early vester- | that the old man was to cash his pension e unfortunate old mun warra and the supposition is that ok bya kick 1d also re- him up, th king ad the ki cerated wounds on 7 him. The ps were found in e takén ti ik MM Ry de pocket. how and Adams all the robbers got was $ and Dr. ries. ont to Walter n Hosr orne atte » Harbor where his inj 1 he was a Hosr to de 00, home, after T left says Adams, the ks, on to g0 some one gl o Hite told his story COWENg up behind me. The next minute ft Hospltel X I was ck on the back of the head and to Detective Thon I remember no more untll I cime to in the oo v are now he police v is true. Ha T ¥ I have told the po- 11 heat me and sk satisfied being are Adams’ C Former Commander in Chief | in Philippines Going to | Washington. PUPED S Will Be Received by the Military and Civil Authorities With Honors Becoming His Rank and Valor. RS SR ’fld as floor manager and Edward McAulift will be his assistant. The other commit- | tees are as follows: Floor—M. J. Hession P. McGinty J. O'Brien and H. H. Hay. Music—James A nle; J. Powers and P. Brazel. Reception—John E. Martin John T. Burnz, Thomas McGuire, James | English, J. Brennan, M. Fitzgeraid, Rev UN M EADE TU HAY | €. A. Keniff and J. C. Murphy. | - | —_———— | {READY TO ORGANIZE ‘ —_— FOR THE CAMPAIGN | Republican State Executive Commit- The executive committee of the Repub- lican State Central Committee wifl meet | to-day at the Palace Hotel and organize. It is understood that George Stone will be chosen chairman and Senator W. M. | tion 1370 of the Political Code believe that power is not vested in the executive com- | mittee to give proper notice of the party's | intention to hold a State primary election in August. The notice must be given forty | MAJUH G P. P. Curtis, Joseph Cervo, T. F. Burke jana Felix Rice. Games—D, P. Breen J F. Byrne, P. J. Murph Coturri. W. Glennon, Jam Burns, P. J. Carroll, tee Will Meet To-Day and Elect Chairman and Secretary. Cutter secretary. Lawyers who have closely studied sec- days before the election; hence it is con tended that a meeting of the State Cen- Major General Elwell 8. Otis, who up to a few weeks ago was commander in chief of the army in the Philippines, is expected to arrive here to-day on the transpgrt Meade, en route for Washington/, He sailed from Manila early in May, and the steamer last touched at Nagasaki on the 13th inst. According to the calculations of the officers of the transport service the Meade ought to arrive here to-day or to-| morrow. Preparations are being made by the jo- cal military authorities to receive General tral Committee must be convened before | July 2. The primary elections will be held | ‘August 14. The law holds that the notice of intention must be given by the govern- ing body of the party in the territory. lgfivlegalfls to the Republican National Convention from this State will leave here June 12 at 10 a. m. The special train will | run over the Central Pacific to Ogden over the Union Paciflc to_ Council Bluffs over the Chicago and Northwestern to | Chicago. and over thé Pennsylvania line | to Philadelphia. It is expected that the Nevada delegates will join the Califor- nians at Reneo. California headquarters will be established at the Colonnade Ho- ing his high rank and by the public to | aceord him all the honor die a man whose | military genius has done so much toward | te] Philadelphia. ‘ putting down the insurrection in the Phil- | i oo T BRSN YE | ippines and who has done his duty at all | tmmes in the face of the most scathing | NO MORE “PULL” IN | THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Board of Education Announces Its| Desire to Weed Out Incom- When General Otis lands he will be met at the wharf by the highest representa- tives of the army and navy now in the | city and by the civil authorities. Thnl troops at the Presidio will be ordered out | and the usual display made, His personal | | escort will be a light battery and four | heavy batteries of artiflery. It is expected petent Teachers. that the general will remain at the Paldce | President Mark of the Board of Educa- Hotel during stay in the city, which | tion had an informal talk with the ]\r!n-‘ | will necessarily be brief, as he is anx-| cipajs of the various schoois yesterday | fously exvected at Washington. ative to the coming examinations | the closing of the schools. He took oc- IMPROVEMENT CLUB | ooy Gosica chpecially. that all cases of PLANS PUBLIC WORK | incompetency among teachers be prompt- Teported without fear and that inves- | on in every case would promptly | follow Address Forwarded to Supervisors| ‘“We desire to have it understood,” he Setting Forth the Wishes of said, “‘that we are here to do our duty Various City Localities. A special meeting of the finance com- mittee of the Public Improvement Centra! Cilub was held Saturday, May 26, and the | and the question of ‘pull’ never enters into our deliberation: No single teachar | following letter was unanimously adopt- ed: | has any more pull with this board than | another. All communications concerning | teachers who are reported as incompetent | or otherwise unfit to be in our schools | will be regarded as confidential and will To the Honorable Board of Supervisors—Gen- temen: In accordance with your courtecus in- vitation we herewith submit suggested im- provements that are necessary to the city and t various districts: not be made public unless formal charges By James Denman, president Forty-first Dis- are made after a carcful investigation has | been completed. Things may have been different in the past, but this will be the rule now trict Municlpal Club—Manual training in gram- mar sehools. $10,000. By Naph B. Greensfelder, vice president Pub- le Improvement Central Club—Lowell High By F. Selfridge, vice president Western Addition_Club—Replace 286 lamps, Bush street, repairs, $5000. By George R. Fletcher, president Point Lobos Club, and George R. Sandersvn, president Pre- sidio Club—Sidewalk, south side Fulton or D treet, from Stanvan to park: twenty electric lights, Richmond; $6000. s By C. W. Pope, president Nineteenth-street Boulevard Club—Trocadero Gulch, $17,400. By W. McMann, president Polk-street Club— Polk-street repairs, Sutter to Jackson, $6000. By Judge Van Reynegom, president’ Mission Improvement Union, and D. Keily, secretary Mission Improvement Union—Repair Valencia street, from Sixteenth to Twenty-second, bitu- men on concrete, $16,704, or bitumen on basalt rock, $10,864. By A. €. Lillle, president Mission Federated Clubs, and Gustave Schnee—Sunnyside Fire House, $6000; Eureka Valley Fire House, $5000; Potrero Fire House, $5000. Above are all recommended for your favor- able consideration, and we would be pleased to be informed if same can be included in tax levy budget. Respectfully- submitted. Public Improvement Central Club. NAPH B. GREENSFELDER, Vice President. GUSTAVE SCHNEE, Secretary. ATHOLIC UNION TO PICNIC AT LOS GATOS An Enjoyable Day Planned for the Organization in the Country To-Morrow. Over 3000 tickets bave already been sold for the annual picnic of the Young Men's Catholic Union, which is to be held at Los Gatos to-morrow. The last vear has seen a_wonderful growth in the membership of the institution. and as all will turn out with their friends to-morrow a big time is promised. Harry Hay has beén select- | ————————— : Captain Healy on the MecCulloch. Captain M. A. Healy has received orders from the Secretary of the Treasury to | take command of the revenue cutter Mc- Culloch, vice Captain Coulson. Captain Healy has been on waiting orders these | last four years as a result of the court- | martial proceedings instituted when he | was in command of the Bear. The McCul- loch sailed for Seattle vesterday. She will take a cargq of stores to St. Michael for the Nunivak, the United States patrol boat for the Yukon. Returning to Seattle she will take to Nome the officers of the Alaskan court. — e—— Eleven New Lawyers. Dr. E. R. Taylor, the dean of Hastings Law College, apfleared before the Su- preme Court yesterday and presented the names of a number of young graduates in the law whose knowledge of legal lore | he vouched for. Upon his motion the | graduates were granted permission to! ractice before that tribunal. The new awyers are Marion Sargeant Blanchard, Fred Ellsworth Borton. William Berry | Craig, Alvin Buell Crowell, Francis Her- bert Dam, William Tecumseh Sherman | Doyle, Robert Lee Husted, Charles Mc Ferson Mannon, David Franklyn M ‘Wade, Samuel Hussell Rodgers and Ran- som Carey Van Fleet. Memorial Day Celebration. | The Memorial day committee last night | held its concluding meeting before the | celebration and made final arrangements for the parade and literary programmes. | The Grand Army posts will be in the pa- | rade until the corner of Golden Gate a nue and Jones street is reached on the line of march, when they wili board the cars for the Presidio. DIED. McKENZIE—In Alameda, May 28. 1900. of diph- theria, Cecfl Cornelius McKenzie, son of F. G. and C. A. McKenzie, aged 4 years and § months. TWENTY LESSONS IN FRENCH CONVERSATION. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. oy Note—These lessons have been prepared for Tay VOO VOO Pro-men-ay ron The Call's Home Study Circle by Professor How many hours per day do you wish Benno Kirschbaum of Philadelphia. They are to go about the city? intended primarily for Americans who purpose | Dame—Jusqu’ A ce que je sois fatiguée. attending the Paris Exposition. The lessons | Huusicab cuh kubh —- fah-tee-gay will include (1) common French words xnd-cwerg:’le_l:.{:?ll ‘?;r;“‘:gérd e e | phrases, (2) easy conversation and () stmple |~ ades pour six journées. reading lessons. 3 ah-lorzjar-rong-zjer-ay — poor see s zjoor-nay. LESSON 15—QUINZIEME L!OON.‘ ’n;pn I shall arrange walks for six ; da; CANG ZE;EH — Dar'r::—. ors je prendal une semaine en- re pour voir I'exposition. Talk Between a Lady and a Guide. | ah-lor zjuh pran-dn\p' oon smen on tee Conversation entre une dame et un cice-| Then [ shall take @ whole week to see rone. | the expositio s kong-vair-sah-see-ong ontr ung dahm | Cicerone—Trés bien, madame. e DT OOk SOOI dee That is quite right. Lerrt)n::(gl-‘\‘l(li(;l)-?\:us retenir— Dame—A gueile heure serez-vous_ict de- V0o-I; /00 ruh-ten eer—ung see-say- ah kell uhr ser-v: v 0= Drnhm ¢ (gueed). Y ang T-Vay Voo zee-cee dem- 0 YOU W to engage a guide? At what time will Dame_Etee-vous—un guide enregistré? Fow? 1l you be here to-mer- | ett-voo zung —— ong reh-zjiss-tray. Cicerone—A 1" re, a Are yo a professional guide? Comviendra g mier e el vous eroné—Oui, madame, et je puls vous ah-luhr mah-dahm kee voo convian- dngner des reférences de premlier drah — mieuh. o ordre. At the hour, madam, whi I wee —— pwee-voo —— day ray-fer- you best. A wOL e aunce —. Dame—Eh bien, & neuf— Yes, madam, I am registered and can préte o N . give you first-class references. ah bee-yan ah nu r zjuh se Dame—Demeurez-vous loin d'ici? Well, at 8 o'clock I will be ready.” duh muh-ray voo lwang dee-cee. Cicerone—Eh bien, 4 neuf- o b Do you live far from here? cises. b e Cicerone—Non, madame, je demeure tout Je vous salue, madame, trés respee- prés dici. tueusement o —— duh-muhr too pray —. | —— ah nuv-uhr pray-sees — zjuh No, madam, I live quite near. voo sah-luh madame tray res-pect- Dame--Combien demandez-vous pour vos | toouh-zmen o R onks At 9 sharp, then; I am your servant dem-aun-day voo —— salrveece. good- 3 : What are your charges? 3 Cicerone—Dix francs par jour—et mes c-\nwf_'l‘he_ concluding study in' Recent fr | Selentific Discoveries, by Professor H p- #7 pas sjoor ay may fray. | kins, will be published on Friday. Ten francs (32) per day and my ex-| — penses y Damé—Cest raisénnable. Etes-vous lire? | INTERIOR NOTICE OF —— ett voo leebr. That is fair. Are you free? Cicerone—A présent THE PHELONIC PLAGUE o s e Ohis Mot b akede it | = 2 | Bogus Telegrams Sent From Hanford At present only for a few hours. | to a San Francisco Daily Dame—Si vous me Gonniez quelques ren- Paper. pour quelques — | seignements sur les points—intéres- 4 2 sants, et nous commencerions de-| The Phelo lague is not epidemie in main. | Kings County, although a recent telegram see -— don-nee- —— rong-say from that section of the State may mong suhr lay pwang zan-ter unsuspecti oenbia st hehghing. - aun — kom-maun-cuh-rong duh | e P,h‘ ng » 1an: a itrary b mang. ey e Hanford Daily Journal of Ma PP glve me some information ains somecomment on a recent spe as 1o the interesting points and we | cial telegram from that pls L o shall commence to-morrow. ment. headed Cicerone—Que voulez-vous sav — voo-lay v0o sah-vwa What do you want to know? Dame—Eh bien, quels sont l¢ théatres? kell song lay prang-see-poh t atr? Well, what are the principal theaters Cicerone—Les principaux thédtres son ‘The principal theaters are; { Nouvel —~Opéra, Boulevard des Ca- s principau 4 Pheian i States Senator F Idres, s well recetved and h he referred t Phelan nia for nal The New Opera — ‘hédtre Francai€, au sud—ouest du | ais Roval, Rue de Rivoli; | Iuh tay-atr frog: oh sud-west duh pah-lay rwah-al; | The French Theater, southwest of the | Palais Royal; L’Opéra Comique, Place Boieldieu (un thédtre d'opérette); | fora for the lo-pay-rah ko-meek plass-boh-al-deuh | bad wk — d'op-ur-ett; | The Comic Opera, — (where light | opera is played); | 8 Ylace de 'Odéon, prés du Pa- tora ing di * George W ra the picnic Hon," F Journal commenting on atch says speect pa: ¥ he ¢ row lais Royal. | wanted lo- ;{\;uun plass duh — pray duuh { He had probabiy ma pah-la . The Odéon, Odéon Square, near (he~ Palais Royal. Dame—En géndrai, quels sont les metl- RAILROAD MEN WILL GO leurs sidges? —— kell — lay may-yuhr see-ex In general, what are the best sea Cicerone—En général,on considere les f teuils d'orchesire comme les mell- leurs; mais pour les dames les fau- teuils de balcon sont préférables. EAST ON ORANGE CASE Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Roads Will Fight the Growers in —— ong kon-see-dair — fo-tay’ Washington kes-tr — duh bal-kong pr: W. F. Herrin and J. pale. the Southern Pa chairs are generally | Senting The orchestra ered the best. but for ladies the | and C. N. Sterry and W. A. Bis chairs are preferable. 1 the Santa F Railre ke Dame—Sont—ils chers. les (héAtres? | city for Washington the end son-teel share lay tay-atr? — b b . Y of this week to present respectively the Are the theaters dear? 2 e e g Cicerone—Non, pas trés chers. Vous savez | 2llroads’ cases against:the orange grow ers in the matter t fore the Railroad capital city at will be Comm reard ners in quils regoivent ven nong une certaine du gouvernement. voo sav-ay keel sub- ruhswahy yon sair-ten soobvaunsiong doo goo-| The case is the same that engaged the airn-mong. | attention of the orange No, not very. You know that they |South in their fight aga have an annual grant from the gov- | and Southern Pacific when ernment. force the railroad compan Dame—Quel —est le plus beau théatre? cranges according to the d kell est luh ploo bow —? shipper. Which is the finest theater? | _The railroads refused to Cicerone—Notre Nouvel-Opéra, qui a été | demands of the shippers an commencé en 1861 (mil huit cent | sulted. This will be tried tc cluslon in Wa DYING FROM EFFECTS OF soixante et un) et achevé en 1874 (mfl huit cent soixante quatorze). el — key ah ay-tay kom- ang meel uweet sang swa- Sng &y wme— ah-sh-vay — kat- Our New Opera House; commencad in CR'MINAE OPERATION 1861 and finished 1874 Dame—Est-—il tras grand? ay-teel tray graun. s it very large? May Devine at Point of Death and Midwife Locked in City Cicerone—Oui, mais il ne contient que i deux mille cent cinquante six per- Prison. sonnes May Devine, a comel ing woman, wee, may zeel nuh Kkon-tee-ang kuh | iies at the polnt of death at her home at duh meel saun sank-aunt see pair |37 Fell street, the result of a criminal son. operation. Locked up in the tanks is Mss. Mary Allen, a midwife, whq, it is claimed, is responsibie for the young woman's con- dition. = About two weeks ago Miss Devine was taken {1l and at the advice of a friend she visited the office of Mrs. Allen at 1035 Market sireet. After she returned home Yes. but it holds only 2156 persons. Dame—Et quels sont les-autres genres d'amusements? - zohtr-zjon-gr —— dah-mooz-mong. And what are the other amusements? Cicerone—ITl y des cafés. de beaux cirques | I'hippodrome des Champs Elysées, les bals publics, les courses, le canotage, des parcs on peut entendre de la | her condition became alarming and Dr musique militaire, et ainsi de suite. |Jerome Anderson was sent for. As the eel ee ah day kahf-ay — seerk lip- | unfortunate woman rapidly grew worse, oh-drome day shong-zay-lee-zay lay | Dr. Anderson notified Captain of Dete bahl pub-leek — koorse kan-not- | ti Seymour, who detailed Detectives Crockett and Dillon on the case. La night they arrested the Allen woman and locked her up pending furt@er investiga tion. 'There is no hope for the recovery of Miss Devine, —_—e————— Tried to Blow His Brains Out Francisco de Luz, a well-dressed Italian, was arrested vesterday and locked up in the detention ward of the Receiving Hos- pital pending an examination as to his tazj — park ooh ong puh ang-tan dr duh ls“ muh-zeek mee lee-tair ay ain-see duh sweet. There are cafés, fine circuses, the hlg- | odrome of the Champs Elrsées. pub- ic balls, the races, boating. public | parks where orchestra bands play | and so forth. Dame—Est-—il convenable pour les dames e fréquenter les cafés de Paris? teel kon-ven-nable poor dahm — fray-kaun-tay Is it proper for ladies to g0 to the | sanjty. After being placed in a cell De cafés in Paris? Luz attempted to butt his brains out Cicerone—Non, madame. les cafés-chan- st the door. .He was discovered by against tants et les spectacles-concerts sont | Matron Sweet, who promptly notified du troisidme ordre, et ne sont fré- | Sreward Kahn. After a short struggle quentés que par—une certaine classe | Kahn succeeded in n\'erpn‘\'?r(n? the ma- d'individus, quoiqu'lls soient visités | njze and placing him in a stra L par des—Ameéricains, par le fait| Has will be committed to the Afwews qu'ils sont une des curiosités de la vie | govium to- varisienne. | —— ecah-fay shaun-taun —— spek- | takl-kong-sair — trew-see-aim-ordr The Dead 'ff Company F. 2 fray-kaun-tay kuh par — dang-dee- | Captain F. A. Nippert of Company F vee-duu qwauh-keel-song — day-| pas issued an order to his command to zamer-ee-can-fay -— kooriozetay | appear to-morrow for parade and to take part in the memorial exercises at the N. onal Cemetery over the remains of tho: volunteers of the First California Regi- ment who died in*the Philippines, particu- Pl‘l\'i:e?h Cook, Honklbns. L'?r:l_‘nfll i ube, who were members of Com- are essentially Parislan and of a pe- ;:gysrf'. which had the largest death roll culiar type. | Dame—Peut-—on voir Paris—en—una se- | Of the regiment. maine? | puh-tong vwar pah-ree zon fbon smen. | Zan one see Paris in a week? Cicerone—On peut beaucoup voir-en-une duh la_vee pah-ree-zee -ng. No, madam, the cafés-chantants and | the show concerts are quite the third class and only patronized by a ques- | tionable ciass of people. although | many Americans visit them, as they | o - Harding, the Desperado. Steve M. Harding, the young desperado who was arrested on charges of burglary semaine. ” vy we: n - — rONg — and assault with a deadly weapo on ong puh bo-co0 T o a week. | complaint of Alfred Jackson. a _book- maker. living at 137 O'Farrell street. was arraigiied before Judge Fritz yesterdas | The cases were, by consent. continued till ung — duh- | Thursday. Jackson swore to the com- | plaints yesterday and sald he would re- main to prosecute. —_——————— Death of Charles S. Haley. Charles 8. Haley, manager of Hea Busin College, died suddenly at his residénce, 1333 Sacramento street, early vesterday morning. presumably’ from Fait-zang-zjay sort kuh — pweesiong | heart failure. Deceased was &7 years of vee-zee tay lay anhdrwah — zan- | age. tair-ess-aun. —_——— Arrange a plan to visit the most inter- | She Wants a Divorce. esting points. Edith B. Stover has sued Charles N. Cicerone-Cambien d—'heures par jour da. | sirez-vous vous promenerwen vlno?l Stover for a divorce, alleging desertion cause of actlon. kom-bee-yan duhr par zjoor day-zee- | as Dame—Si vous—arranglez—un_ programme | pour demain et pour chaque jour | apres. se voo-zar-ran-gee-ay mang ay peor shak zjoor zapray. Suppose you arrange a programme for | to-morrow and each day after. | Cicerone—Je le ferai avec plaisir, madame. | zjuh luh fer-ray ah-vek play-zeer | T will do so with pleasure, madam. | Dame—Faites en sorte que nous puissions | visiter les—endroits les plus-lnlhr’!<‘| sants.