The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 7, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 17, 1901 FINDS A DRUG HAUSEATING MND TRIES THE BAY Miss Joan Essner, Art Stu- ent, Jumps From & Wharf. M S Of Romantic Disposition, She Imag: ines She Is Badly Treated and Tries to End Existence. - ing the attempted k laudanum ibard-street morning is solved. it who re- rear of an Polk street, is ed the rash for her ex- resent stopping with s a very nervous and E and her home »een a happy one she resided with ENDS DEBAUCH Kills Him- ecanse His Wife Joseph Preston sell r the suicide old and was a o children, a girl tened t and chiidren e and went into floor. His e was ston noticed the d the cause, he front par- A mething terrible t roke open by the She saw and with 1 woman ran into the Dr. Shumate was on arriving at the d at called Police Officer se and entered the on_was cold in_death oft the gas, although that he gid this te the room to view ed k charge of affairs. Preston, and »d for the two Mr, and Mrs. 7 California street, where ysterical able to give any s made by Mrs, she became e. On New er children f her husband, who In a threatened to kill his wife & razor was learned last night that Preston en puid bis salary by the telephone afternoon, and s searched by the dep- , money was found in the e body was removed to the itopsy and inquest will Suspected of Crime. Sergeant of. Sl is yesterday ar- . Courtland, aged 2 years, k him up in the tanks at the pending &n investigation. He the water front, and when arrest he threw away two ing “knockout” drops. in found a lady's gold cupposed to have been lice believe that Court- be men who held up a et the other morning a silver tech and a iroad Steamship Line to Excursion rate $75, first class, Tickets. 330 Market street 4 e not seeing her | asleep. | Preston was dead: | 554 California street | sband's death. | to es- | Busnnae G e “OLD JED PROUTY” HANGS OUT HIS SIGN AT THE ALHAMBRA |“Cinderella” Continues to Fill the Tivoli, tha California Has a Melodrama and the Orpheum Is Good as Usual. X3 MISS INEZ FORMAN, WHO WITH J. T. CROSBY IS FILLING AN ENGAGEMENT AT THE ORPHEUM, PRE- SENTING “A DUPLICATE HUSBAND,” BY EDWIN B. TILTON, IN A MANNER THAT 18 GIVING GENERAL SATISFACTION. 5 = CHARD GOLDEN, who opened | a considerable change in the feminine cast | the new comedy, and ava | st night the Alhambra The- | 0of the play. Millle Corbin, who substi- She {8 admi | . 3 Prouty,” had a | tuted very cleverly for the indisposed members ¢ c to tell of his trib- | 1€ was substituted for the play seems A\ s trib- |}y Mrs Rudoln™ the wife ns to 111‘-l rne of the Iph 18 not an Ly 40 the end of the third act of his bright |actres bie effort, well | sond _edition" o el Golden, who en- | rewarde attempt the T T o L ) before the curtain, | Part on eo ort Little Lillian Tivoli Opera-house, ‘s fon involving an | {léire. a clever ch Gra one of the most successful spec- b n tacles ever put on at t.» popular housa from ( ed j that in con- lost chi mortgaze. ountryman i the rest of it but materials Mr. € some, humor- which every g shows veritable genius as -, Zach W As good here done. Beacon Hill, Rich as the as the Maurice Pike, well their re- cox fin Golden’s illness was responsible for T0WED TO PORT |Hauled Off by the Tug Sea ! King Early Yesterday Morning. The steam schooner Tagua said “How do | you do?’ once more to old ocean yester- day morning. When she was launched -t Eureka six months ago all the Indlans in the neighborhood named her Iaqua (How do you do) and so she has been | named ever since. When Captain Bash abandoned the steam schooner last Saturday night no one ever thougnt she would come off the | rocks again. Oldtimers said her bones | would bleach 6n Duxbury reef and that the next gale would smash her into pleces. | The underwriters were not so sure about the matter and as they had 350,000 at stake it was decided to make an attempt to save | ®%he attempt came mear being a costly | one, as the steam schooner Santa Ana | sent to the scene went on the reef herself | and it was only a rising tide that saved he‘:"hsn the underwriters learned that the laqua was abandoned they consulted with Captain Bruce of the Fireman’s Fund. He | o telea sending out a well equipped Steamer, 80 the Santa Ane was chartered from Charles Nelson. A big anchor was | shipped and an extra supply of coir haw- | Sere were put aboard. .. start was e Shout 8 oclock yesterday morning and | the wreck was Teached about 7 a. m. W hile attempting to get near enough to | put & hawser aboard ‘aptain Strand ran | Bie Vessel onto one of the pinnacles so common on Duxbury. For a while it Jooked as though the Santa Ana was go- ing to stay there, but & heavy swell lifted her off and in a few minutes she was in water n. 5Futie the ta Ana was on the reet the tug Sea King came up and at once made fast to the derelict. Waiting for a favorable moment, when a heavy roller was lifting her out of her bed. Captain Rasmussen gave the signal to go ahead and in less time than it takes to tell it the laqua was once more launcl into deep water. She was water-l had a _most decided list to port, the shi she was laden with were dm%ryflng out of the holes in her bottom made by the rocks obbing up all around her from stem B oottt - STEAMER 1AQUA They are pl the Califor: that is billed as nd is en- tainly situations sentiment is more mfortably, Theater this week The the <. Fulalla Ben- iress whom Logan tit. and the bru- dedly unfemi- in her hands. The relieved Edward A. Mefugh, Tem W . tramn. furnishes in enough for a three 15, Sully rd as Fre o0 1s the res T to portray and w h as evidenced by which he was Moses Jones helped out with the humor in the also A1 Mina Kefehem as Limpy The latter's interview with the ward Leach, is amusing in o rest of the-cast is all Alcazar Theater “Nell Gwynne, renceé Roberts in the title role, | g the 1se nightly. This eveni enters on its second week cellent opportunity the play Roberts has an ex in | to stern and she showed other signs of the storm she had been through, but still she was afloat and Captain Rasmussen proceeded to bring her to San Francisco. All the damage to the Iaqua seems to be forward, o in order to save any more trouble the Sea King was made fast aft and towed the steam schooner stern first toward Ban Francisco. It was slow work and when the lightship was reached there were danger signals. A few minutes later the hawsers parted and the laqua was once more a derelict. It did not tdke the Sea King long to pick her up, however, and tow her into Potatoe Cove. By this time the ebb tide was running at the rate of about six miles an hour, and although the Rescue went to the assistance of the Bea King, the two captains deckded not to bring the Taqua In until slack water. It was, therefore, after 1 o'clock this morn- ing before she was run on the Mission mud flats. As soon as possible the Taqua will be fut on the ways and overhauled. WWhen er repairs are completed she will go back on her old run. UNION MEETINGS TO BE HELD BY CHURCHES. Congregational, Baptist and Presby- terian Denominations Plan Series to Commence To-Day. Union religious meetings will be held to-day, to-morrow, Wednesday and Fri- day at the Congregaticna), Preshyterian and Baptist churches. To-night at 8§ o'clock Dr. E. A. Woods will address the congregation at the First Congregational Church on “The Instrumentality of the Word.” To-morrow right Dr. J. C. Ad- ams will speak on ‘‘Home Religion” a¢t the First United Presbyterian Church, corner Polk street and Golden Gate ave- nue. On Thursday at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Rev. H. H. Bell is to speak on “Young People in the Church,” and on Friday at the First Baptist Church, Eddy street. near Jones, the Rev. John Hemp- hill, D.D., will conclude the meetings with an address on “Prayer and Power." ——— LITTLE DAMAGE DONE BY SACRAMENTO RIVER MARYSVILLE, Jan. 6.—8o far very lit- tle damage has been reported either from above or below because of the high water of the past few days In the SBacramento River and fts tributary streams. At this city to-night the river registered fifteen feet, while the leve: system of the town will stand twenty-two feet without danger. Bince the construction of the welir at Elk- %:Isrn m:ch g:e:ha e ag( thza unl:‘nto ver has relieved, and ve Tear s mow Teit by the residenta of the river section of the floods which threat- ened them. a lurid melodrama at ymic author- “Woman and Wine,” a h h a large moral purpose for tc the Central Tt (il be identically th t given at the Academy of Mus New ke, during a long and successful run Over 100 people will appear on the stage. N . melodrama announced The Among the attractic week at the Orpheum are the . English comedy acrobats; J and Inez Forman; Willlam the Irish cenius ina Giradr, and Joe Santley, the boy soprano. $ e e Fischer's Concert-houige has among Its entertainers ( B d and Oro: Ma- rie D. Wood. Sid Mile. Atlantis. Rousell Brothers nigomery and Antonio and Conchit . Ouhama. ain at the Olympia, and Mabel Hudson, Anita La Mont and the Dul sters. &8t The new bill whic ns at the Chutes to-day includes Murray and _Ahpel, knockabout comedians: Querita Vincent in coon songs Dave Barton, colored monologlst; in an Irish sketch; Harry Couleft, m | ing pictures. soprano; A The sale of seats for the Henschel song recitals, to be given next month, will open this morning at Sherman & Clay’s | music store. B e RNy o o e e e e e GROCFRY CLERKS - JOIN CAMPAIGH Early Closing Movement Receives Their Earnest Indorsement. PSP T, The meeting of the grocery clerks held yesterday at B'nal B'rith Hall was a pronounced success. The en- thusfasm which prevailed through- out the proceedings showed what a widespread interest the movement has evoked among all connected with trade, and gave the clerks the utmost confldence in the ultimate result. Owing to the Inclemeut weather the at- tendance was much less than it wouid 6th- erwise have been; still 80 clerks, including representatives from some thirty leading grocery stores, were present. The num- ber was ample for the purpose of the business on hand, which was restricted to the discussion and amendment of the constitution and by-laws. N. R. Arter of- ficlated as temporary chairman, and W, P, C. Menzies as temporary secretary, The next meeting will take place in about a week, when officers will be elect- ed, the organization completed = and further -gyllcatlons for charter member- ship will be recelved. A Celebrated Figure and a Noted Character Leaving town for Seattle. The great Jap statue, so long exhibited in the Art Sa- loon, and Manager Dunne, originator of same resort, will exhibit free at Morri- son’s famous billiard afd sam le_rooms 0. > till it's time to get let off at Bui —————— New Library for Seattle. ATTLE, Jan. 6.—Andrew Carnegie has promised Seattle a donation of it 000 to be expended in the construction of & new public library. He requires a year- ly -guarantee of XSM for maintenance and improvement. River Steamer Founders. BRUBSELS, Jan. 6.—News has been re- celved here that the steamer Soudan, which left Antwerp early in December to undertake river service in the Congo State, foundered a week ago, ten of her company being drowned. I jologist, and new move | the | PITIFUL DEATH OF CHILD-WIFE N THIS CITY Mysterious Circumstances in the Death of Mrs. G. W. Spooner. S Dr. Kuhlman Refuses to Sign Certi- ficate and Husband Says He Does Not Care What Be- comes of Body. ot ‘The body of a child-wife lays on a slab at the Morgue. Her span of life was less than eighteen years, yet she became a bride over three years and a half ago. Her aged husband sits sullen and indif- ferent in his room In a Howard-strest lodging house, willing that her frail body | should be given over to a medical college | or buried in the potter's field. The atténd- ing physician, who for reasons of his own | declines to certify to the cause of the child-wife's death, adds more mystery to the circumstances surrounding the pess- ing of Mrs. George W. Spooner, formerly Corey L. Bailey, Away back in the hills of Vermont on June 3, 1847, George W. Spooner, who con- fTesses 'to being at least 44 years of age, | was warriea in Higngate, Frankiin Coun- | ty, Vt., to Corey L. Balley, then scarcely | 13 years of age, by Rev. H. W. Worthern, the wife of the latter being the only wit- ness to the ceremony. The girl bride got a flower-embossed certificate of marriage, | setting forth these facts. A journey was then undertaken to the Pactfic Coast, the bride of 13 in her shopt | skirts and the awkward husband, ofd | enough to be her father at least, attract- ing unusual attention along the long | route. At various points attempts were made to stop and separate the ill assorted couple, but armed with that Vermont | minister’s certificate they were enabled | to_finally land in S8an Francisco. | Shortly after arrival they secured a | room in the rear of the upper floor of a lodging house at 841A Howard street, kept | by Mrs. Hogan. and there they slept and | ate and suffered. The difference in age between the two, the unsatisfactory and | unsanitary conditions under which they | lived, soon made the child-wife sick. She applied to Mrs, Hogan for advice and | comfort and was taken to the medical col- | lege at 814 Howard street, where as a clinical patient she came under the min- | istrations of Dr. C. H. Rosenthal. The latter took great interest in her welfare | and secured her a position in a family, | where e would be free from the annoy d by her husband's conduct. From « place to another she went, ever annoyed by Spooner, and finally she was forced to leave him. He accused her of stealing from him some $200 which the woman clalmed as her own. Finally she was taken {ll with rheuma- tism and found a shelter about a month | or two ago at 11191 Howard street. But | | the seeds of disease were in her young bones, and helpless and suffering in her | infirmity she was sent at.the suggestion of Dr. Rosenthal to the City and County | Hospital. Her case was diagnosed as | rheumatism and pneumonia and she was placed in one of the wards. Directly across the street from the en- trance to the city’s hospital reside T. C. J: sen, an employe of the Market-street Railway Company, and his wife. The lat- ter visited a friend in the hospital who ck girl- was in the same ward with the wife. Although in poor circumsta nsens say that they were moved b young woman's pitiful tale and caus her removal to their home some days be- > died. They summoned the sician, Dr. Charles G. Kuhl ated her at the Jan 8" se until she died. hen Dr. Kuhiman refused to sign ner ificatz of death, notified the health 1 the Coroner and an investis commenced. The Board ted a diphtheria notice on the and the body al v brei t chari aid Jansen necon My wife was attracted to her while svisiting a friend in the same ward and we brought her over here. My wife n to the Morgue. in out pure vesterday after- ty watched by her bedside night and day 1 ishe died and closed her eves in h. We would bury her if we uld, I thought to appeal to the papers for | sistanca.” Under the provisions of the ls . huhlman, “I must decline to s The don't propose to g, testify at the Coroner's inquest. I 't have to if I don’t want to. I don't want to say anything about the way the woman was treated at the City and County Hos- pital. She was neglected and il! treated. and somebody will have to suffer. | won't tell wha because I don’t have to.” | Mra, Jansen called during the day at the several places where Mrs. Spooner or | Corey Balley 1 and_ anxiously in- quired w de of her effec be made d what for her funer gan's lodging house t of the unfortunate child-w ing_hie evening “To h—— with was his response o a _question as to what he proposed to do. “T ain't going to talk about her. She left | me and stole my 1 didn't have no | use for ner, anyhow She left and T let | her go. Spooner to all questions about his ante- | cedents ga equivocal and surly an- | swers. He sald he worked at anything | that came along, his last place of em- ployment being the Pacific Tank Works. He “did any old thing there.” he said. | “Her father gave his consent to the marriage,” he answered to repeated Queries, ‘T Hved In the house with him and married the girl with his consent. T was past 40 when I married her, and she wae, [ guess, past 13. I ain't got _to say no more and I ain’t going to the Morgue to _see her.” While Spooner admits to being past 40 vears of age. he Is said to be about 5 years old. He Is a tall, rawboned ma fully six feet in height, with heavy, sunken jaws and eyes and prominent cheek bones. His demeanor bespoke an entire indifference to his child-wife’s fate. atteading physician of the child-wife, by | his responses to querles Indicated his in- | tention of doing or saying something that | would cast discredit on the management of the City and County Hospital, or else again encountering the process of con- tempt of the Coroner. for which once be- fore he suffered imprisonment. | Tn the meanwhile those who knew the child-wife In life are trying to save her frafl hody from the potter's fleid or the dissecting table. | " An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Spoon- er, performed by Dr. Leland last night, disclosed that death was due to acute double lobar pneumonia and acute peri- | carditis. The Inquest will be held to- day. OLD BARRACKS WILL BE USED FOR THE SICK Three Buildings Will Be Made Into One to Quarter Con- valescents. Preparations are belng made at the Pre- gidio for the reception of the %00 con- valescents now en route from Manila. There is no room in the general hospital for such a large number of patlents, and the department has determined to use the old wooden barracks for the men whose sickness is not of a_ serious nature. By this means they will be comfortably quar- tered until such time as they ate ready for discharge, ‘Entrances to the barracks are being made through the énds, and the space between the buildings will be covered, ractically making the three bulldings nto one. The barracks formerly used for practice by the band will be used as a Mess hall. In order to have the quarters completed before the arrival of the trans- orts it will be necessary to employ a arge force of mechanics and laborers. Frederick J. Evans, private company B, Twenty-first Infantry; Kendall Neal, pri- vate Company H, Thirty-seventh Infan- try; Peter ‘:’;";’- flnt:d Qsoemmny 1, Ity -secon infantry, a T B Honbins of the Thirty-senond nf‘nn.:(}sf dfed yesteraay at the general '1‘l|ey steamer Resolute com g es from 0 late Satur. ‘who transferring of the 4m 1 transport (“fflz tgot::e PMD:I‘;I day t es of those of smallpox are k?;‘ in a separate see- tion of the wharf. ey will be soon as arrangements can be Dr. Kuhlman, who figures as the last | Arack. ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. EBENBAUNM q’»& CO« 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY--TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY, Ham, Finest Eastern, reg, 5¢ 123 Ib Garpet Sweepers, Bissell's gl'l‘n%ufl. r-sull.rly $2.50 N $2.00 nd Hapids, cyco beart 4 tary .00 o~ f-"fi; American Queen, highly nickel plated, g bearing .and dust proof, regulary Bissell's are the best made in the world. Tamalzs, reguarly 125 can 10¢ Orlentsl Coffes, reg. 35¢10 2 Ibs 55¢ Roasted and A high-grade blend. ground fresh daily. Baking Powder, ‘‘NewEra” I 30¢ Regularly 40c. Pure and wholesoma. Alm>nd Fowder can 30¢ For Macaroons. Regularly 36e. o8¢ Herring (Ostee) In Wine Eauce. Reg. 80c. Tollet Ammonla, Greer's ,E'- 25¢ in, Holiad, Imported, reg. 90c. bot. 756 Malt Whisky, Acma hot, 75¢ 6'nger Ale, *'Purifas” doz. $1.20 $1 The popular article. Reg. $1.85. We allow 15¢ on return of bottles. v Cogoa, Suchard's Swiss 1b 0c 40¢ For the entire week you are weicome to sample a cup at our store free. Cigers, ** 0ld Glory,” first time, 7 for 25¢ A long, sweet smoke. Reg. Sc each. JUST IN—FRESH MATZOS. Country Orders Solicited. WATCH THURSDAY’'S AD. Reg. “Two Souls With but a Single Thought, Two Hearts That Beat as One.” HUMAN HEARTS ! FOR BEVERYBODY. Instantanecus Success Yesterday. The Prettiest Play in Years. POPULAR PRICES. Next—“A BREEZY TIME.” Another Great Orpheum Show ! THE FIVE OLRACS, BETTINA GERARD, J. F. CROBEY JR., INEZ FORMAN AND COMPANY, THE WILLY COLLIN1S, JOR SANTLEY, THE SISTERS HAWTHORNE, WILLIAM CAHILL DAVIS, THE BIO- GRAPH AND RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF SHBEAN AND WARREN. Reserved Seats, %ec: Balcony, 10e; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, Soc | Matinees Wednesda: Saturday and Sunday. «TIVOLI» | FOURTH WEEK of the Tremendous HIL | Bvenings at 8 Sharp. | Matines Saturday at 2 Sharp. CINDERELLA! FERRIS HARTMAN. THE ONLY HOLIDAY SHOW IN TOWN. See Oscar L. Fest's Fine TRANSFORMATION. Tne Flowery Kingdom. | POPULAR PRICES. % and 50 cents. i Telephone—Bush Best Bread I. made with “Ko-Nut” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat For Shortening and Frying. It is without equal. A perfect <uperseder of Lard, But er -~ Com »und Trv ““Soda scuit” with “KO-NUT ey are as lizht 58 1 t=at=r Ask Your Grocer or Write. India Refining Co., Philadelphia. EBENGLISH WELT, Made *0OSI2UBJ | URS ‘1§ 1ueY 939 ‘Youvdg 18809 S8 wisrs DR JORDAN’S sacar SEUM OF ANATORY 1061 MASKET ST det. 62278, .56 The Lergest Anatomical Museum in the World Weakneesow of any concracied 1y cared by the oldest Coass Est. 3 ysazs @ WD d strictly private < Dy lefter. A ndertaken. L W eine for ook PIILOSOTRY e AABOIAGE, MAILED SRR A te bect: for men) R dnzbnau 06! Market St 8. F. D W 08, MEYERS &0, Specialists, Dizease and weakness of men. Established 1861, Consultation and private book tree, at office or by mali. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (elevator entrance), San Francisco. PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. I'hese hotels pos- ess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments a n 4 perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. EXTRACTION S0 cts. fitlike a glove. Between Hyde and Larkin. ‘elephone Polk 1135. AMUSEMENTS. RACINGI RACING! RACING 1900—WINTER MEETING--1501. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. DEC. 21 TO JAN. 18, INCLUSIVE. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, day, Friday and Saturda; ive or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 . m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave Sen Francisco at 12 m. an 130, 2, 2:30 and 3 30, 1, with train: indles and their escorts: no smoking. ferry tickets to Shell Moun Oakland mole connect with San Pablo eeletric cars at Seventh and Broadway PAINLESS e 21 | Our $500 Plates | BR. & L. WALSH §15% GEARY STREET ! : AMATEUR NI 3 P. m., connecting s stopping at the entrance to the t two cars on traln reserved for Buy your 1l trains via ue . Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- neet with San Pablo ana_Broadway, Oakiand. &0 _direct to the track in fifteen minutes. avenue cars at Fourteenth These electric cars Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 45 p. m. and immediately afte S B BN 1 WILETAMY TR Prey Secreta AMS JR.. President. R B MILROY. oy, race. FISCHER’S CONPERT HUOUs- o 0 Bernard a nd Oro, Marte D. Wood, “Sitle. Atlantie, Rousell Brothers: Neit ontgomery and Antonio and Conchita Mar- as| tinez. Reserved Seats 25c. Matinee Sunday. ] | HAMBRA | t Alf. Ellinghouse....Proprietor and Manager. | Phone South 770, | VENING THIS , Y BV MATINEE SATURDAY, Special Engagement of | RICHARD GOLDEN And His Own Excellent Company, | In the BEST OF ALL DOWN BAST PLAYS, OLD JED PROUTY. | THBE SWEETEST STORY EVER TOLD. PECIAL PRICES —25c_35c, S0c, TSe and §1. Matinee—2c, 350 _and_50c. | _ Next Sunday Afterncon—The New, York Man- battan Theater Success, “A STRANGER IN A STRANGE _LAND,” the Funniest Farce Ever Written. First Time in This City. [ UAL POPULAR PRICES. SAN FRANCISCO'S | COLUM BI LEADING THEATRE Beginning TO-NIGHT. | Mr. Wm. A. Brady Presents for the First Time Here the Pastoral Idyl, Way Down East By Lottie Blair Parker. Hiaborated by Jos. R. Grismer. A Complete Production of the Great Success, as Seen for 427 Times In New York— 72 Times in Chicago. Coming — MLLE. DOLORES In Afterncon Concerts—Jan. | Evenin M (TREBELLD, 15 and 17 - MOROSCO’S | GRAND OERA HOUSE | Matinees Saturday aod Sunday, | THIS EVENING, | First Production at Popular Prices of Willlam Crane’s Greatest Triumph, ‘A VIRGINIA COURTSHIP.” 10e, 15¢, 25e. 5oe. ront Rows in Orchestra, Toe. | Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra at All Mati- Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. nsTE CITY AL Phone South And Eve: ning This Week, T2-NIGHT S0tee Y and . Sunday: | Great London and N. Y. Melodramatie Triumph, 'WOMAN AND WINE Produced exactly as seen at the Academy of . N ¥ Magnificent Scenery—Gor- iperb Ensemble, ete n This Biz Production, “PRICE enings- v'» N :szj,c 33¢, Soe. Next Week—Grand Production “THE TWO ORPHANS."” CARD BEGRES TO-NISHT BEGINS SECOND WEEK. FLORENCE ROBERTS IN THE ADVENTURES OF NELL GWYNNE ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. six days in advance. Next—SWEET LAVENDER CHUTES »» Z0O BEVERY AFTERNOON Seats AND EVENING. QUERITA VINCENT—-MURRAY & AHPEL—-DAVE BARTON—ROSE LEE TYLER—HAL CONLETT-— AHERN & PATRICE-NEW MOVING PICTURES. HT, THURSDAY. TELEPHONE FOR SBATS. PARK B MR. AND MRS. GEORG HENSCHEL IN SIX GRAND RECITALS ——AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE— February Sth, Tth, Sth, lith, ISth, Mth. Sale of Season Tickets Begins THIS MORNING at 9 AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'8, SUTTER AND KEARNY STS. Season Tickets Transferable. PRICES—$9.00, $7.00 and $5.00. B