The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TfiURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1900. AMUSEMENTS. #10R0SCO’S GRAND GPERA-HOUSE. MAURICE GRAU OPERA CO. FAREWELL WEEK. NG DES NIBELUNGEN (Wagner). SPECIAL HOLIDAY by request) “LA_BO- L . Scheff, Saleza. Gilibert, Jour- 2 Masiero"and nari’ Con- MATINEE TO DAY. at 7:3—“GOTTERDAEM- B ) THE BIG NIGHT. The Magle Wonder, HERRMANN 2 GREAT, jed ” Giiibert and Cre- Mr ~ o Mancinells, : December 1—Extra_Per- hor e UN'Gadeid and Schu- AT orn >ufriche a r Damvosch. - formance—Or- 3 Front Boxes, Rows, Dress Circle, $. rows) #: Family Circle, $3: o §20, $%5,830; General Admis. ( : E : Ggmeral Aduis- | Y BIA_““".. Popular and Farewell Night. | 1 IR RIGOLETTO e Bauermeister, Van Journet, Gilibert, SPECIAL sercial. MATINEE T0-DAY. REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. ALICE NIELSEN n Nielsen O SIiGliG leza MOROSCO’S CRAMND OP=DA HOUSE MONDAY EVENING NEXT, DEC. 3. i Stange. OLIVER LESILIE CO, | oMo s e sy, ry artist dire In & superb g PRISONER of Z Fiig #APLTAY THANKSGIVIAG | MATINEE AFT AND SPECIAL HOLIDAY HAVERLY'S ¥ me at pr r prices 10e, 15e, 25 a 50e. A tew 'MASTODON MINSTRELS | | With GEORGE Waltz-Me-Again WILSON. - Balcony, 10c; Chil- a. MATINEE TO-DAY, | sni i rar it Semms. THANKSGIVING DAY. 3 ¥ Entira Ch Pr 25 - | { | EXTRA CONGERT—POPULAR PRICES. HRAMA, WORLD HILI 3 H‘-\\!h: WITHOUT A FLAW! | Direction Lo; 1_O. O. F. PALOMA § S FAMOUS DUPONT AND LO- ENWICK, MALLORY THE GREAT D REVELL, | 11 MARTINE | MacLOUTH. | TIVOLI+ SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2. rLx A SPANISH GUNNER! BECOND WE c Opera Triumph, A JOLLY MUSKETEER! nd_man- Robert , Dec. 4, Theresa and 1 dolin_artists LLING A MOREY, Byron ces—: Mauzy's, 305 Post * ' ealth of Melody and Mirth. ee Saturday at 2. c and 500 | ersity ot ramme ALCH ‘Zgjfi{ THEATRE Thanksgiving Matinee To-Day! LAST FOUR NIGHTS. 2 Dzly's Laugheble Play, SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR On Thanksgiving day besides a good diy ner and plenty of el is an exquisit Iy laundered shirt \d cuffs th has that fine dom c finish and immac i late color that the U'nited States Laundry N" - puts on it at all times our linen alwe gives perfect satisf; hen it Is dohe B o by Domest ss shirts If REGULAR MATINEES-SAT. and SUNDAY. | you order it. No saw- S, ek Davia Belasco's Chermize sap- | UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street “MADAME BUTTERFLY.”| Telepnone-Soutn 420, > — | Oaklang Office—62 San Pablo Ave. OLYMPIA Z2%3%5x THE CITY. EL HUDSON, Who Knows How to Sing. LEONORD BROTHERS, | ous Gladiatorial Acrobats. | > MAB D OUR CELEBRATED STOCK oNIANY. for it {s & fact that during the past 20 years DR. PIERCE'S MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS has CURED thousands of cases. Nothing eise l'ke it. Best retainer made. It does the work. Investiga: for yoursel?, EFCall for ““Book- N " ‘or send 2 cents in stamps. Ad- “WAGHETIC ELASTIC TRUSS 0., 620 Market Street, San Franelsco, Or 1145 Brosdway, New York City. 'CHUTES! TO-DAY ! TO-NIGHT! After-Theater Refreshments. Thanksgiving Celebration ! Special Feature Matinee! THE MARTINE BROTHERS, Copeds AKD OTHER VAUDEVILLE STARS, Telephone for Seats. Park 23 The completeness of the arrangements made for your entertainment in the Sup- per Room can be estimated when it is known that the attributes responsible for the popularity of the Grill Rooms are in evidence here. Delightful music, prompt service, moderate charges. Open every evening (Sundays excepted) from 9:30 to 12 o'clock. Entrance from the court and main offic Palace Hotel Supper Room. When we say “rupture cured” we mean it. | ADVERTISEMENTS. MONSTER COMBINATION MONSTER COMBINATION | 'AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE —OF— —OF— REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE “Without Reserve,” “No Ifs,” “No Confirmations by Any Court,” One-Fourth Cash; Balance on Mort- gage at 6 per cent, “An Absolute Sale,” ~—ON— —-on— Wednesday, Becember 12, 1910 Wednesday, December 12, 1900 At 12 M. Sharp, I WILL OFFER AT | | PUBLIC AUCTION Without Reserve, at | SHERMAN & CLAY’S HALL, 223 Sutter Street, By order of the Trustees of the Estate | of EUGENE KELLY of New York, Their entire real estate holdings in the city end county of San Francisco, comprising a list of as choice property as has ever been offered &L auction for the past twenty years. It is income products well rented and every plece ‘with one exception it all faces Thursday, December 13, 1930 At 12 O’Clock Noon, I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT— SHERMAN & CLAY’S HALL, 223 Sutter Street, By order of the Board of Directors of THE HIBERNIA SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. The following cholce parcels of city realty, !m- proved and unimproved, and situata down town, in the Western Addition and Mssion distrlets. BATTERY AND MERCHANT STS. e Northwest corner of bas a future, an on accepted ‘streets. The buildings on the im. ,! £ Battery and Merchant. proved property are in dirst-class Condition b | =g A T st of repair. g | r for $450 fhe best of repa 91:6 13 bo rented for H per Merchan = month. The present fm. Remember, the sale is without re- serve. No “ifs,” no “subject to own- ers’ approval,” no ‘“confirmation by the Probate Court.” It is an absolute sale to the highest bidder for United States gold coin. Remember, it is all corner property. SACRAMENTO STS. Tovements gre a substantial three-st glsom.nt brick. Present rents, with n:g ‘::I‘f the premises vacant, $180. XD FILBERT STS. Northeast corner of Gough and Fiibertsts.; corner Improved with | frame dwelling of two " flats; present rents §30. ¢ GOUG: 4 135, Filbert. FOURTEENTH AND STEVENSON STS. = |% Northwest corner of z ] H 3 BANSOME AND a0 tssessed tor Fourteent, and Stoven. oy 2 814,000, impro 3 R £] &| § mium, $s8 05 B - 7 ing district. As awhole | 100 |8 wed“gmm" of Sansome Fourteenth, or in subdivisions. © and Sacramento streets. N Sacramento, The improvements on ELIZABETH ST., NEAR CASTRO. a first-class brick per month; no lease. | | this property comsist of Building, renting for $2 Flizabeth st., 105 feey east from Castro: three ice bullding lots. BANSOME AND COMMERCIAL STS. assessed for 8| | Will be 0ld as a whele s jmprovaments ©| g or in subdivistons. ( 1E 500 prem., Elizabeth. 3 |8 southwest oor- R | 8|5 ner of Sansome and MARKET BT. | 2 # Qommerclal streets. — il nis is & particularly fine investment. The building 1s’ stout and § ; T =8 Mt substantial, with extra heavy brick walls, built 5| K ¢ Improvements con- to last & century. The total rents are §32 per §| | stet of 12 flats, 48 o month, The store, 403 Sansome, rents for $50; | = 249014 Market st., rent. the store, 413 and 415 Sansome, for ¥ s, B g heum. upper part (the Coso House) for §125 Market. | MONTGOMERY AND SACRAMENTO STS. TWENTIETH ST., NEAR CASTRO : Lond assessed for Twentieth. _Sacramento. _ $0.000; {mprovements iV 3. | 2. T Nos. 105, 4111 and 5 sssensed for 18600 in- | [ | 4115 Twenticth st.. bet. a| W e eant snet { 2 Siree” Mster doe 3 5 Montgomery and | 5|88 Ig ings of § rooms nnd Sacramento streets. | £ | = | 5| |7 bath each will be soid This o | © 1 | separately. Each house y occupled by the Don | s now rented for 2. antial five SHIPLEY ST., NEAR SIXTH. Alvinza Ha: ings In the city.” Alvinza Haveward's magnin- cent oy office bullding 1s In the same . block, ) feet distant, The basement and ® |, No. ML Bhipiey futy bet. Fifth ‘end Six first story ars leased to July 1, 1003, for §235 e e per month. The upper floors bring only the e e Rominal rent of $1I. At & small expenditure 2 | of & frout Sultaing ot & the upper part this rent could es; rents No. 2311 Mission st., | bet. Nineteenth and | enrolled fArst grade, seats 48, present = | for gsom. HE Twentieth, Improve- | envlled §; first grade, scats 47, present 4, | ol B0-vara lot 8 assessed <! ments, & good (wo- | enrolled, §L i A 1 e | oy griod, vude | I3, O fagras setod Depnty Jotan, | | MART ANDERSON ama A | |, ™ e L A oo i two Haca; rents 0. | = no meats. If a new class should be | | ~ VARRO) AS HERMIONE IN “A | | %0. i & | inaugurated it could ‘e filled by pupils not | | WINTER'S TALE." 1318 1878 for $3000, now enrolled. The receiving classes in the \ 3 ©0-vara lot 6, assessed VALENCIA BT. Garfleld School are In a crowded condition and | = A v for $10,570. TFourteerth, In poor_rooms. Good flags are needed in the 4 5 Sas & whole to Marfa s 4| East side of Valencin | nov eaicalated ta Sive cxntied idan of oeern: | 0f “The Winter's Tale” was to make a 2 S - 5 8., 300 feet south Of | ments, national or local. In the Cooper School | comedy plot of it. Jeaiousy is to be the - - Fourteenth. Wil be | ¥wg rooms with fourth grades were found with | main motive, injustic: and brutality are sold as a whole or in | 3 children in each. | to follow upon it. but the wife who Is ‘ gubdicistons, This e | The commercial epartment i, the Lincoln | iiled n Greene's story will only appeat | | at the termination of . |8 . under. to be dead in Shakespcare’s version, an | ¢ | lease. if the block is oo e T et aed, prhree hundred | will come to life afterward; and the hus- [ . ot sold _as a whols, GROVE ST, NFAR GOUGH e Siea P Y | band (who in Greenc's story becomes a i LI ES smptet s i UGH. Students have been suppiled with positions | D reenc’s oo | 18 1+ 8§ & visi Nos. 408 ond %% | during this term, Forty other applications for | Victim of his own rcmorse) 1s fnally | & - SR ([ g | Grove st This prope | students to iake positions ® conld ot | unlted with his wife and family and they £ s a :umm s cnnrcn vim Oer l | Qerty is located but :n:r be supplied i Thp’ students dnr bm\s school Elr} ll’(“ long andkh“pp“i\;i .}é)ltvlliiue:‘chiux:lgg | v - block: st ) the t e lema eca 13 espeare makes in e atiol 0 X &L PR R 2 |& &1ty "Hall. Tmprove. | {he general = education . they possess s aside characiers t0 the countries in which they | { 137:0 | the term of the lease; 8| |F paats_Soonsat® of Ch | Bom thels Encwistey ot tackiiont braushea: | live: -titeliy and Telens. are reteined fox 7 i wellings of room: s department shou! segregated and es- | . “but the jealous husband in | WEBSTE AL the SEDUiion Bt 0 | | ench, renting for #4. | tablished as a distinct,school. 1t cannot legally | LS _Scenes : the lease the purchaser | ean enter into possession of the land ck of land is destined to become one .. NEAR GUERRERO. : R the Western Addition, | fronting, as it does, on Fillmore and Turk streets, and being the most important transfer point north of Market strest, It is now nearly .ntirely occupied for business purpoees, and in ‘ten vears will pay 4 per cent net on $250,000. It is one of the few remaining whole blocks in the heart of the Western Addition, anl fts possibilities are very great, eitaer for business purposes, pleasure grounds or as a church, school or recreation center. BEALE AND BRYANT STS. Land assessed for ‘ 137! 3 - 137:8 Nos. 8614 to 362 Nineteenth st., bet. Guerrero and Dolores. Improvements oceupy only 45 feet front and consist of 4 flats. For factory purposes or a business requiring ound space this is a Sesiravia. site. nts $30. “ozaLmng Nineteenth. BROADWAY, NEAR STOCKTON ET. 1 belong to tenant;north- west corner of Beale i $3L500; improvements % £ ana Bryant streets. | |® ) Bryant. s the _greatest e future of &ny property In San Francisco. Fac- i Bl e ing the water front, @cross the street from |B Powell sts: Improve- the Banta Fe depot, and graded out of solld § ments consist of briek | rock, it presents a chance for investment that g8 % stable building and 8 in seldom offered at public or private sale. 2y € frame dwellings. Rents There is a lease on the property expiring Feb- o P $120 80, T ruary 1, 1912. The rent up to February 1, 1002, | 5 is $200 per month, for the next five years $250 per month and for the balance of the term §300 1 2 8: per month. During the life of this lease the — proadway. | Value of the property will increase at least at the rate of & per cent per year, and more likely WASHINGTON ST., NEAR CENTRAL AVRE. v UNION COURSING PARK TO-DAY. S TRAIN EERVICE: and Townsend streets 10:15 a. p. m. San Mateo electric cars | inutes. { SSION, 2 CENTS. LADIES FREE. | BASEBALL! | STOCKTON vs. | OAKLAND - THIS AFTERNOON, 2:30 0°CLOCK. | RECREATION PARK, Eigml:-d Harrison Strects. A PLEASART “LAXATIVE NOT "INFOXICATING TONG PO CHY, Euccessor to Dr. LAI PO TAI, graduate of Canton Medical College, after a very success- ful practice of many years in China, has located in San Francisco. The surprising and mhrvelous cures effected by his herbs demonstrate their tence and his skill. These erbs cure over 400 different diseases, Inciuding Bright's Djsease, Diabetes, Consump- tion, Asthma, Paralysis, Brain, THE SAN_FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB, | Xeischiir Aiiimnvacti' iid It Inttial meeting Monday, Nov. 18, to Saturday, 1, inclusive. Six or more races each week | Six_stake events, one hurdle race and Two steeplechases first two weeks. First race of the day mt 2:10 p. m. ins leave Third 4 Townsend streets for Tanforan m. to12m, 1t $p L3 12 m. Accept grateful thanks ing cure of asthma of several years' standing. A. DARLEY, San Rafael. DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATO] Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits Strictures, Lost Mankood and ali wasting effects of self-abuse or 5 Sont sealed §2 bottle: 3 bottles, 35 guaranteed to cure any case. ress HALL'S HE'CJ&CAL INSTITUTE, by several specials. ladi d their S nciading raiiroad 1 course, including LYNCH PRING! D. Av;&{an H. TOZER, NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S CONCERY HOU Mme. Gabriel Stirval; Mae Edgerton Davis; Corinne, in “Historical Antique”; Ol nnd:Arty\: guny; Irene ik 3 sy the Jap and Harry H. Walton. matines Thankegiving. - Rescrved seats T 325, Racing Secretary. | at the rate of 10 per cent. | No, 3313 Washis * FILLMORE. W. A. BLOCK 308. | ot \This beautiful iot i |§ overlooks the Prestdio 6|76 | T [78 [aanaraed £or Sor o001 pn. |3 mservation " and " ine | OYOTIehts o E Bay of San Francisco. ; th IF] The improvements con- She oty I sist of a modern 0. 5 % room dwelling in first- # glase condition,” rent- ing for . rposes, % |elther dwellings or 7§ = flats, being only ten % Minutes” ride from VALENCIA BT. NEAR TWENTY-THIRD. & Market and Powell Twenty-third. TI57:6 = streets, and in the Im- — Nos. 1209 to 1221 Va- | & Mediate neighborhood | § lencia st. This property | T Of Primary. grammar will commend itselt to 3 'a,‘u“.‘: ";{L" l:hoollrl‘il The !’__‘F'_—— investors. It {s now more ). £ business 187:6 © street are business E: 120. ggwm mg::p:cnlyn 5’;’: R Propositions, as the 3| Z years. It rents for $10. only two business 5§ # Bartlett-st. lot will be streets in the Western Addition are Fillmore and Devisadero. Land &5 fronting on Fillmors ——— S street in this locatisn 157:6 = sold 12 years ago for & per front foot, in- side Iots. Keep in mind that the lots are cxtra | wide, having 27:8 ‘ront, |end are especially sold separate. 0. VALENCIA ST., NEAR NINETEENTH. —e € No. 82 Valencta st % This Is & business cor- |§ ner. Im provements consist of & good 2- |adapted to 3-flat dwell- story and basement slingn TiNee 1 & T90. 100. bullding; rents $5. story frame awelling Tumberland. | on the northwest cor- CASTRO BT., NEAR MARKET, ner of Eddy | ster streets, renting for $%0 per mon SPEAR AND HOWARD STS. Land assessed for 3 Howard. $18,250; improyements L] belong to tenant gsouth- west corner ot? Spear Southwest eorner o Cariro and States sts. Street work all done and stone sidewalk. Only 125 feet from Maiket st. sy and Howard streets. { This ts 8 piece of prop- | 3. | 3.1 3. 3w - ""h“‘ vy erly mought after, e:-:a - e e owners e and again asked to e ut & price on it. It is in the heart of what EIGHTEENTH ST., NEAR CASTRO. ly becoming the wholesale district of the transactions of Indios “propecty ' ‘::w“mmmmlu' 1 g No. a1 Pighteentn | belong_to the Banta Fe or Southern iflc — bet. Casiro and | companies. Present rental, $85 per month; no R g g Collingwood. 2 | lease. sory frame dwe t— of rooms, The water rates are all by the its 3 | or information will be gladly at'the. office of Castro. i B. P. OLIVER, B. P. OLIVER, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 114 Montgomery Street. 114 Montgomery Street. o~ SCHOIL BIARDS * ALSE ECONDMY Webster Pleads for Fewer Special Branches and STUDY OF “THE XIV. In both subject matter and treatment “The Winter's Tale" suggests the la period of Shakespeare's activity. We are | The monthly report of Superintendent of | led by the title to expect something more Schools Webster, in which he taxes the | or less romantic; when a tale is told it ix | Board of Education with assigning too | generally a fiction of some sort, involvi | many mixed grades to classes in the La- | tragedy, but as often turning out happily | guna Honda School’ and directs attention | “The Winter's T is no exceptior to the Jefferson School, which Deputy Su- | tragedy and comedy dividing the play be- perintendent Howard says is typical of | fween them. overcrowded schools, was the cause of a| The story of “The Winter's Tale” was | spirited discussion at the board's meeting | not new, although so far as the names of | | yesterday morning. = Director Denman | the eharacters are concerned the actors | took exception to the strictures in the re- | in the older story do not appear. Robert | port and as usual defended the action of | Greene In 1588 published a novel calied the board by taking refuge behind the old | “Pandosto, the Triumph of Time,” and threadbare excuse of cconomy. | “The Historie of Dorastus and Fawnia " ““The Supervisors have cut down our ap- | The story became popular and fourteen propriation by $81,000,” said Denman, “and | editions of it are known to have been that Is why we must get along with less | published. In the beginning of the story | teachers. I would like to ask the Super- | we are told that “among the passions | intendent if, in the face of the reduced | wherewith humane mindes are perplexed | g | fonnees: e pould appoint additional| ihere is none that so galleth with restless | “I mustjadmit,”” said Webster, “that the | déspight as the infectious soare of jeal- Supervisors should be condemned rather [ousle. “* * * Yes, it is such a heavy | than commended for the reduced appro- | enemy to that holy estate of matrimony | priation. But the Board of Education is | sowing betweene the married couples suci | confronted with the fact that,it has es- | deadly seedes of secret hatred, as love | tablished expensive manual tfalning and | being once rased out by spightful distru cooking departments. Now section 1665 of | there oft ensueth bloudy revenge as ti | Further Galveston Contribu- { tions Requested. il the Political Code provides that special | ensuing hystorfe manifestly proveth studies may be pursued in the schools, | whereln Pandosto (furiously Incensed by but not to the exclusion of the regular | causeless jealousie) procureth the death | studies specified by another scction. Now | of his moat Ioving and lovale wife, and { I will ask Mr. Denman, should you have | his owne endless sorrow and misery.” | 8pecial departments to the neglect of the The first change Shak are made in | regular studies?” | this story when he chose it for the matter | oth Denman and Mnr?fihere rose to a | | vigorous defense of the fmanual training 4" = . 4 course and the good work being accom- | plished in®that direction in Eastern cities. “That may be all very well,” said Web- ster, “‘but your economy could be made | more practical by not maintaining special | | studies. You will remember that several | | months ago I recommended the appoint- ment of twenty-eight teachers, thirteen | of which the board has since appointed. | | My recommendation was a modest one; | | it ‘would not have hampered the board's | | finances and would have relieved the con- | | gested condltion in the schools.” | | | | | I | The report of the Superintendent fol- lows: Deputy Buperintendent W, B, Howard re- | ports inspection in the Laguna Honda School, { and declares that there are too many pupils and grades assigned to each teacher to permit of first-class work with the present course of | study. This school should be. given maps and a liberal supply of ks, i In the Richmond School the principal eon- | forms to the rule of the board requiring her to teach by helping the overworked teachers in her school. The Jefferson School, Dr. Howard declares, pical of overcrowded schools and demands the immedjate attention of school authoritles. | It is well to note here the en in which this school is placed. If any favors could be shown schools of this city those of this character should be the first to receive them. Classes in schools of this kind should | | not exceed 30 or 35 pupils, so that teachers could give individual pupils more attention. | | There are five well-appointed vacant rooms in this building and additional classes could be accommodated. ’ | At the Horace Mann Grammar School good work {8 impeded by a too crowded attendance of classes. This is a very large grammar school and should be given the services of two vice pfincivals. . | The report on attendance in the Jefferson School shows as follows: Fourth grade, %, puplis present 59, enrolled 60; third a fourth grades, seats 64, present 56, enrolled third grade, eeats &4, present 50, enrolled 3; | third grades. seats 50, present 0, | | second grade, seats 54, present 51. Second grade, seats 48, 50 seats 1 present Greene's novel lives in Bohemia, while in Shakespeare he lives in Sicily. A gain is made here, for the effect of wildness and be regarded as a part of a grammar school | o - e a1 ready Eraduated from a grammar school. | | remoteness in the resion whers the child | The board has discovered a new way of | Juytely critlelsed for referring to Bohe. | getting rid of teachers by assigning them | PESTS '3 DISF 00 Gl desible to ships: as | fo the Chinese Primary School. Rather |y matter of fact he merely follows than teach a class in the school Miss M. | & cane, who states that the “King of | H. Slavan sent in her resignation from | Gictly provided a navie of ships and sayled | (Ne department with a request to.be | into Hohemia.” As late, indeed, as 152 placed on the retired list. For a similar | g Ajderman of London did not know that | | reason Miss Kate Turney was on her re-| 5 fleet of ships could not enter a port of | quest placed at the bottom of the-substi- | Bohemia, yet no one thought the mistake | Such Tiat st thi ISst mesiing, | unusual.” Seacoast or no seacoast, Bohe- | Under a suspension of the rules, princi- | mja, for the purpose of the play, satisfies | pals and teachers were authorized to re- | the demands for remoteness and wild- celve further contributions from pupils| jess better than the seas round Sicily. for the rellef of the schools in Galveston. | The discussion of seacoasts in Bohemia is, | Webster read a letter from Superintend- | then, rather idle; one may fancy that the | ent Hopkins of the rulned city, in which | poet’ was too much concerned with the | he states that $16.000 has already been re- | romantic suggestiveness of the mere ceived, but $48,000 in all is needed to repair | name of the region to look it up. Bohemia | schoolhouses still standing. Another let- | meant far, indefinite things, like many | ter from the Brazoria County School | proper names in Milton. Committee states that 5000 children are | Few of Shakespeare’s plays enabls us without school facilities and three-quar- | to see the poet's method of work as well ters of all school bulldings were de-| as does “The Winter's Tale. Roughly, stroyed. the story from which he drew runs as fol- Denman opposed the collection of con-| lows: triations 1 he. gchools on genersl pem- | Eandosto, King of Bohem | ciples, but Casserly took issue with him, ! wife, Bellaria, entertain Egistus, King of | claiming that it was an extraordinary and | Sicily, an old friend. Bellaria and the worthy case. / uest get on very well together, and, in- The teachers of the drawlnilde artment | deed, their relations were marked by of the Humboldt Evening High School | ‘‘honest familiarity.” It occurs to Pan- na'the Lincoln Evening School were | dosto that they are. Indeed, too famillar | rated as evening high school teachers, | and too obviously honest; alnd he be; u}- with a salary of $0 per month, to date to nurse suspicion and jealousy. Jeal- ousy naturally finds reasons for suspicion; from September 1, 1900. This is an increase ¥ % of $10 per month. | doubtful _thoughts “smoother in his Thomas Hennessey, janitor of Burnet Pandosto decides to polsou! ; his cupbearer demurs; ;l‘cel;.‘o:l. was dismissed from the depart | E siate: the - capbearer warns who sails away. . E‘amlofl? ‘ren Ay T e o) fon as proof of s suspicions an L] DAINGERFIELD CONTEST o IS READY FOR FILING risoned. Whe h e harn Pandorto Stes the Iast proot Allegation Made That Votes Were Incorrectly Counted in Every of his suspicion. The child is cast to sea in a small boat. Bellaria is brought be- fore the court, where she demands law and justice, but, persuaded that she will ither, she asks that the oracle o Precinct in the City. $otie In the lsle of Delphos be consulted A petition for a recount on behalf o(l;.- (?hher g’\lxéllg s Bfl!l:g}:' l"fls:: tol na'l:iv;:: Judge Daingerfield will be filed to-day. | by the ol - 3 According to the count of the Blection |comes: “Susplcion is ng proof: jealousy st ot ease Fhotlad"®. BN | i uncqual futee, Bellaie | Inpacent: deteated Judge Daingerfleld by & majorlty | pjs babe innocent; and the king shall live s od hout an heir at which is lost TG coulatiant ellegie i e peution, T The king Is ashamed at hear. | Yolex"actialy cast foF Judge Daingerdeld | 0F jitasn’ Himes. when word fs brotent 1Bt iy 0 3 is dead. The news overcomes chargé of fraud is made, but it 18 asserted | Bellaria. who swoons and dies. Pandosto that votes wers Incorrectly. counted in| iries to kill himself, but guards protect every precinct in the city. e e P YRR fieh;mhhc-nlrsny is meanwhile res o a shepherd. After awhile it calls again in trouble. Sult was filed yesterday | way develops Into a beautiful girl Dor- i {‘.',,- son, is attracted, the two v J. P. Lartigue against Justin Ladag- | astus, Egis gfim- proj natofll the restaurant, to fore- | fall in love and after he has saved up a cgl.nel ‘mortgage covering the en- | enough Dorastus fits out a ship _and salls tire furnishings. The mort; is for off with the beautiful Fawnia. ey come e e asved Aprl 3 148 An atfach. | to Bohemia. Pandosto is overcome by his ment for as also been levied on the | unknown daughter's beauty. The truth business. comes out; there is great merriflu.kln[, and thvyl-n un‘ lorlslcfi.,dw P:na o('y;g marriage is properly cel ebrated. Pandoeto For Baby’s Sake, PR rent remhoree takes his own life. Do LAs weli as her own. the 4 use | rastus and Fawnia return with his body MALT-NUTRINE, the "&2‘ drink, to | to Bohemia, where they spend their days promote appetite, restore Ith. bulld body | fn ‘‘contented quiet.” and brain. Made by Anheuser Buech Brewing | Shakespeare follows this story in Asn, 8t Louis, . 8. A. For sale by Bandost e The T A m “The Winter's Tale”"; Bellaria, Hermione; — e ‘Will Do Transportation Business. C: John Richardson, George W. copartnershi| fof!’!u D“rvol:':c'wnd e rolg { an business va 1s uninterrupted until the ti hird l'fi ‘Then in the desert -ptflt&z the play 1s dosto’s susplelons basis; in “The Winter's Leont: willfull vmhMmelflnunmofJn.l: ousy __t‘@mbqgmmfl | is | exaltation of Hermione's ck | comments of the women in | of her gnuilt | trary effect upon the King. | each wind that bl e | (this | that the e 2 WINTER'S TALE.” s More Teachers. Copyright, 1900, by Sesymour Eaton. 5 BB AR Directors Get Rid of Pedagogues by THIRTY SHAKESPEARE EVENINGS, Assigning Them to Chinese School. —_— picions—the very absence of such rea- ns makes his determined distrust mors ttled. The jealousy in Othello is often compared contrasted with that of Leon The later character is what we should expect, aside from the example in Greene’s novel. Leantes feeds his fancy. wherein the idealism of advancing age makes it less easy to accept the testi- ward circumstances and ths icgic of material facts The highly atic and faneciful char of the pia and “The out by a conditions e t f “Cymbe- best broug Hermione. Natur olatcd where Hermiona is brought to life in the last act when no dramatic hint—aside from that of Increas- ™g happiness for every one—has preparel us for it. The notion that Hermione is secluded for a “~ng period of years is entially a romantic notion. Tho business of the pedestal and the long i troductions relative to the statue are vious mea sighten the effect. Tho question What woull have been had Hermione no come to ¥ different from that of Greene’ been centered in romantic element | ditions. The character of Haermione is the finest in the play In Gree ught befo the interest would havoe Perdita and the high et down to natural con- Away with her to prison! He who shall speak for her is afar off gullty But that he And Hermione There's some ill-planet reigns: I must be patient till the heavens look With an aspect more favorable. We are indeed further prepared for haracter by her son, and, indeed, by her own an swiers to Mamillius. He wants to tell a tale. it be? you will. s best for winter; I goblins. P of sprites a Hermione—Let's h crickets shall not hear it say ft softly Hermione—Come on, then, and give 't me in mine ear. Here the preoccupled mother will I affectionately and tolerantly to the ** ter’s Tale.” ‘But the tale is never finished Fast upon the scene of domestic Innocencs falls Leontes with his brutal accusatioa. Hermione is imprisoned, but to make sure mtes dispatches messe g to Apolio’s oracle at Delphos. Yet it becomes necessary to announce to ths King the birth of a child. It is hoped (as | In Greenle’s novel) that the sight of the | child may soften he King. The silence often of pure innocence -Persuades when speaking fafls. But the sight of the child has the con- He 1s almost “‘a feather for The messengers suspense being undone. “I am.” he says W return from he increased by ene at the begin- ning of the th In the trial scen> Shakespearg adds the indictment, the ra hich legal charatter of w cts as a foil to | the noble and impass of Her mione immediately T Finally she agrees to abide by the oracle’s decision; she, the daughter of a sian Empero: is Shakespeare's addition), must me to trial. The oracle is read (practi- | Greene's version) and (also as story) the news is brought in ung Prince is dead. Hermione faints’ (she does not die, as in Greene's ry); Leontes has a change of heart. I have too much beileved mine own this {s brought tho s is dead. tes nks It natural enough, belleves his pun shment just and will offer up his days at Hermione's temple. Here, In scene 2 of the third act, the tragic elément stop- The mere ad ticn of the rest of Greene's story would have been tame enough. Fortunately Shakespeare creates the delightfully irresponsible Autolycus for one thing. He sings, steals, lles, out- vits; morally his deserts should be dis- o Punishmert; practically—as ometimes happens—he gets what he wants, and the reputation of belrfi a fina and interesting fellow to boot. bal- country ballads, the scenes and the games, giris, shepherds in the long fourth act are those of England. nay, pertaps those of a 20t impossible Warwickshire. ““Come,” rays Perdita, “‘methinks I play As I have seen them do In Whitsun pastorals." There is indeed enough of the country air in the last two acts to warrant the in Greene & | popular {dea that in this play Shakespeare produces much of what he saw about him at Stratford—sheepshearing, country fairs, ballad hawkers, festivals and the like. The country matter, with the songs; the long fourth act, twice as long as any other in the play; the highly romantic revival of Hermione; the device of the chorus Time, and a general mixture of far-off things with the well-known tale, produce the effect of romance, rather than of real inevitable human nature and human de: tiny. The great Shakespeare, once ap- pailing through his expression of passion and fate of men, Now beats tims to a pop- ular tune with his pen; in the waning light of his Imagination he absently watches the country girls across the vii- lage green or hears on the uneven flags outside Mred feet dragzing to a plodding tale told in London ten years before. Was it all to end thus—in Stratford, with a few friends? WILLIAM PETERS REEVES. Kenyon College. Asks Damages for Son’s Death. Henry Baach flled sult yesterday against Lewls, Anderson & Co. to recover 5,000 damages for the death of his son, Fred B. Baach, who was drowned dn October § last while whaling near Point Barrows. The deceased was cabin boy on the whaling steamer Willlam Baylles, On the date mentioned a whale was sight- ed and young h, against his protest, it is alieged, was ordered into the boat to pursue the mammal. The boat cap- sized and he was drowned. Neither Cap- tain Stephen Cottle nor Boatheader «. Gifford made any attempt to save the boy, it is further asserted. For these rea- plaintiff demands judgment as Artists have praised other pianos, and they have been well paid in gold coin for it. But the Sohmer Piano stands on its merit. Sells on its record of 30 years. It needs no bought guarantee. There is fioso\lw::nown tity to a er, no g:::. tzrork, no " untried mechanism and no chance for disappointment. Byron auzy S-hl of Pianocs