The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN 1903. C CARRIE THINKS KILLS BROTHER THERE 15 HOPE ~ ACGIDENTALLY Says San Francisco May | Two Boys Out Hunting Yet Be Saved From | Enact a Fearful ngs Ruination. | Tragedy. Rl R Beggarly House Greets Her When She Lectures at FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, | OUT OF THE HEART OF MASCAGNI “HEAN"] I'Aws «CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA"” IS GIVEN GAUSE DEBATE i jeie | Local Musicians Interpret Masterpiece of the Maestro.| Second Week of “Arizona” Begins at Columbia. Alcazar Opens With “Fanchon”---Other Offeri HAE L055E3 REACH INTO THE MILLION Constitution and By-; Laws Adopted by Labor Convention. Eight-Story Building in|new e Portland, Or., in a Younger One Shot While Re- covering the Game ntral Council May | Not Be Granted a Blaze. Charter. Alhambra. ; and Dies. SR h bor ¢ vention called fo | If a battery of artillery had raked ”"‘1 Oakland Office San Fra sco Cl“‘. Intmense Damage to One of ik Alhambra Theater last night, when Carrfe 1118 Broadway, March 2 istitution Biggest Department ws for the Labor Council ¢ Nation, the “smasher,” lectured, thefe| A il-year-old lad shot his l-ye a San Francisco completed its labors | | would have been many more empty seats | brother accidentally a few days ago at Stores. t night B'nai Brith| | than peopls among the casualties. Bare- | San Pablo and the little fellow died this —n I After pr scu the con- ly half a thousand, impelled by curiosity | evening from bloc sisoning, which set i ws were adopted. They | ! | to see and hear the “Kansas zephyr' |in as a result the wound. The dead Medical Men of the Metropol w ow be referred to the uni which paid admission to the -theater. Most of | lad is Jame§ Gonochlo, the son of John Occupied the Six: Upper the membership of the | these were frugally inclined and chose | Gonochio of Ban Pabio, and the lad, wh = nd if passed by a ma- seats in the balcony at 25 cents rather | througn aceident, caused his brother's Suffer Severely From Early members will become the | | than pay 5 cents for orchestra chairs. | death, is Dominico Gonochio. Morning Disaster. pUrEADIC It required several weeks | | The latter were almost entjrely empty. | The two boys went squirrel shoot enti » adopt the new in-| | Mrs. Nation, plump as a partridge and | one day last week. The elder did the " — . nent i all probability it will| | evidently in good humor, appeared in a | shooting, while his little brother gath ¥ ke t fons several weeks more to| | | | white gown. She was perfectly self-pos- | ered the animals as they were killed q . ges d it to their satis-| | sessed and during some stages of her ad-| When a squirrel was-killed the little fe B block = a lerable time will yet | | dress appeared to be really in earnest.|low would run forward and bring the & ¢ movement of the| | To those who have spent the best years y of the chase back with him. The burning fie v governing body. | | of their lives in building up this city from low became too eager in his ch Sind: 55 ohe & argument was ih the humble beginning of a Mexican pu- | and when his brother had fired at a squir- r the question of | eblo it will be cheering news that Carrie | rel he started to run for it without wait o posed Central La- thinks San Francisco may yet be saved. ing to see whether the animal was dea pman W & ve the sanction of Mrs. Nation does not think much of our | or whether his brother was about to fire & ment s . th tion of Labor and be | local bartenders. To them she attributed | again. s The G. B. Benham, the | her imprisonment in the City Jail Sunday | It so happened that the first shot had T ftk abor Council and a del- | night. In fact, she says some very mean | not been effective, and the brother fired " m the Typographieal Union, was things generally about saloon men which | a second time. As he did so James dar A a stock € ent of the adoption of the | | will be gladly indorsed by any one whose | ed forward and directly into the line 3 six ug s « He argued that it was op- | credit had become a thing of the past. the charge, which entered his arm and 3 the American Fed Carrie does not like the Republican | side. Blood poisoning set in and the or and that it would never | | party. She says it is the whisky party, | tle fellow died to-night. The case . - ar by that body. He| | which 1s important if true. When one | been turned over to the Coroner, tho am from President Samuel | | has a thirst one usually hunts up a sa- | the shooting was entirely accidental e chief executive of the loonkeeper and up to this revelation = a i P g @ il fosfofofieiied Federation, which he inter- from the Kansas oracle he has always e a e ) as showing that official to be op- been regarded as the whisky party. Then N BENEFTS | \ ssued to-day to Jo Delaney, 40, lfam Murray, 20, Oakland 39, and Edia Jacob- —————— GRAPE-NUTS. - SRS . LIKE A DERRICK. Pure Food Lifts the Sick Up. have experienced turning health and reciate the value 1 the improper food !s food such as Grape- derrick was lift- r arbitration. Recognizing 1l not order a boycott until has been passed upon by the rtroversy jepartm 1l affected and a request there- from has be made for such boycott The executive and arbitration committee shall then make every possible effort to settle the dis- pute by arbitration. Failing in this it shall then the duty of the executive and arbitra- a written repogt ar meeting; 1o if imfnedi- ate act wecessary the executive commit. tee shall ! a special m ing of the couneil within twenty-four hours and lay the matter befor council. After a discussion of the question, if it is deemed necessary that a boy. cott be declared, then the councli, by a three- | fourths vote of ‘ali regularly accredited dele- gates present from organizations in good stand- ing shall declare notice of intention to levy a boycott Sec., 2. When intention to levy a boycott has been Yoted by the council, motice of such ac- tion shall be given the department couneil and urions affected, £s well as the person, firm or corporation against whom such declarafion has been made, and the executive and arbitration committee shall renew its efforts to effect a settlement, and, failing to do so, the fact shall be reported to the councll, when upon & three-fourths vote of the reguiarly accred- jted delcgates present a boycott shall be de- clared against the offending person, firm or handsome Itallan and in altogether thy fashion. There were a good many bravos going Cunpningham's way last night, and all fully deserved. Oneshears that Mascagnl is highly pleased, and no wonder. To Caro Roma as Santuzza, however, fell the chief honors in her very difficult task. Mme. Roma elected to sing the part in English for some or other reason, by which, from bad translation, it lost notably. Outside of this it was a dramatie, thor- sughly well-sung and highly capabie pre- sentment of the part. And she has not yet done all she will do with the charac- ter. It is still uneven, but in all its phases showing & power unsuspected, on the part of the singer. Mme. Roma also looks the peasant woman very cleverly, introducing a certain bourgeoiserie of ges- ture with happy effect. And it could not haye been exactly a snap—to put it cur- ru\l —to sing with poor Avedano, who, wi stili the best intentions in the world, j& almost a gesture without voice now. wor- a small audience, to be unable to move her audience to great enthusiasm more than once —worse than this, to have sounds of derision greet her from the galieries at the crucial moment, the sentimental instant of all the play—these were the misfortunes of Maude Odell at the Grand Opera-house iast evening, and it was all undeserved. “Under the Red Robe” 1s a sentimental play, of the time of Cardinal Richelieu. It hag no falling bridges, leaps from dizzy cliffs into abysses, no fires, train disasters narrowly averted, steamboat explosions or cataclysms, nor was the national em- blem waved once to bring out boot sole thunder, but it was full of interest. Per- haps another night will bring out the re- ward that belongs to Miss Odell. Herschell Mayall was a heroic figure as Berault and made much of the role, giv- ing really one of the best impersonations ever seen at the .Grand Opera-house. Good work was done by Charles Bate: by Blanche Stoddard and by others of the stock company, and the play was well staged. Once there were repeated curtain ter as it did when Ryan and Richfield first presented it two weeks ago. Flor- ence Bindley, the girl with the diamond dress, is as dazzling as ever, and Louise Montrose and Reno and Richards hold their places in the favor of the audience. Columbia. “Arizona’” commenced its second week at the Columbla Theater last night to a large house that thoroughly appreciated its many powerful and stirring scenes. The company is g0 evenly balanced that the result is a finished performance. J. ‘W. Cope, as the Arizona rancher, 80 iifelike in the characterization and plays it with such ease and naturalness that one almost forgets that it is not the real article, Dustin Farnum has scored a gen- uine success as Lieutenant Denton, and his love scenes with Bonita (Miss Agnes Muir) are a pleasure to look upon. Charles E. Graham as Sergeant Kellar and Frank Campeau as the vaquero are real]ly excellent. John T. Burke as Colonel Bonham has only one fault, his Republic for many weeks. is worth going to see, because it is a problem play which does not lead the spectator into the depths of mental and spiritual analyses and yet gives a clear cut and vivid impression of certain phases of life, which, though not the most pleas- ant in the world, are nevertheless forc ful and compelling of interest. It handles the problem of Sapho and of Zaza with none of the brutal realism which mars those ys, Fischer’s. “Holty Toity"” has entered upon its third week at Fischer’s, and the large crowd vhich filled the house last night and re- peatedly encored Comedians Kalb, Dill and Bernard gave sufficient assurance to the management that the popularity of Weber and Field's production ig not wan- ing. Mrs. Hanson’s Recital. Mrs. Fred H. Hanson's recital at Cen- tury Hall last evening was attended by a large and demonstrative audience. The reader was ably assisted by a number of L to the proposed Central Council. sometimes there are wine parties—but m was as follows: | | | Carrie hasn’'t reached the swell restaur- v ITON, Feb [ { | | ants yet. Labor Council, | But if Carrie did not draw & good ol should continte in | | house to her lecture she had a swell gath- r‘ “ u International trade | | ering when she appeared before courtly n P s g e | | Judge Mogan in the Police Court vester- | vl - 1 GOMPERS. | | ! | day morning. The Judge's sympathies The his dispatch provoked | j | were plainly with the hatchet wielder, but — > of. Glucielen. Theieasts | | | | the rigorous penmal code forced him to | s 4 presenting 1t:46 the'son. | | | | hew to the line against his will. He held | 2 » " tl the final’ ¥otd wid +» e | | Carrie—that is, until to-morrow morning. | SANTA BARBARA, March/2.—Hea gt 8 | | | Carrie held her breath. of the injunction proceedings f the constitution. i | She was the whole show in Judge Mo- | by the Rev. Fr ick H. Post, reetor s been sort of last resort. | | | gan’s court when she appeared to an-|iocum pendens of Trinfty E reasing & :\‘ strong argument | swer to the charges of malicious mis- ; Church in this city, to compel the v e already I 2y Bl s e o/ chief and disturbing tife peace in the | men to open the doors and permit him to : g dowr > congider the proposed or- 'R House bar Sunday night. While | hold regular services began before Judg ey g gani before the convention should | | waiting for the Judge to come she voiced | Taggart in the Superior Court this mor Iy pa 1em as a whole | ’ lhp‘l; :wr;.-m to u;‘mrp‘uo \r:mklm: ;.ml“ng 80d probably will continge for twe or C 2—A brisk 7 | e he courtroem in disgust and re- | yhree day B 5y = VDIS?I‘ SSIOIII IS HEATED. | | l ied outside till her cases were called. | T o are many witnesses, among whom the a o f,," e Shade N . Benham | | . vam she did not want an atmrnqe,\; are the most prominent residents of the e ougt the constitution to | .| | but woula conduct her own defense. She | ciii “The Rev. Mr. Post, who was . e ground holds b P. H. McCarthy, | | |seemed to relish the notoriety as she|from Los Angeles to fill the va s - Niok Tedfas T calmly surveyed the crowded cOUTtroom. | .aused by the illness of the Rev. M: floot. He asee { 4 | | Attorney Lowe sald there was no de-| pameay since resigned onds - that B ’ g U his were en- | f | i e e emcieae? #nd suggested | the cail was made for him to fill per- ‘e : . ” s i A clined and Special Officer Rochette detail- | menently the off that vi keep the lzbor it s £ vl ed the breaking of a bottle of whis! e his would < against themselves. He Anigricas ket aight | when and the mirror, Late Shipping Intelligence. th of Kinds i y Aanouibed Gl ARG Lo e Maestro Mascagni lifted his lit- Mrs. Nation admitted breaking the bot- ARRIVED i ! t p the convention and | tle old baton at the little old | | 1o r_wf‘ vn;)h!(sk)_ as la(: :MTS enson to 1‘ s Monday. March 2. March 2.—Ra gan | advised the delegates to vote In favor of | Opera-shop ‘“round the corr i R s e Shtiea 00 e The | 1 miveriee ey, via Honolulu 5 days and continues this utior | seemea perfectly natural. Mascagni him- | |ror having been broken. She read a synop- | 17_hours. . B sompiini ; 2 sis from a decision of the United States | Scbr Cha on, 4 days trom - he telegram, which was [ self seemed delightfully at home, and to | | Supreme Court to the effect that no cit- | Coos B R f:'n]hn: a~1 _coming | the confirmed Tivoli-goer nothing i ‘;”’, | | izen bad an inherent right to sell liquor | o pransc - nday, March 2 eratio Tobat. s At o S8 peihing that appens At tha Tivol. S | by retall as her defense for saloon- | sequola, Winkel. Willapa Harsor. eted b5 apeech Higde by Thoms UBter- | crely we think nothing too good for \H‘l | | smashing. but the Judge reminded her | o SPOKEN secrotary of the o plamas Wes-| jjttie place, and we were thers if bat- | | that liquor selling under our State laws | yHouoms, 23 N retary ¢ e City Front Feder-| ta11ons Jast night, plastered against the | was a legitimate business and the saloon | 1o &G e R n. He stated that Fie had been keep- S b h isles and in| ‘ men must be protected. Mrs. Nation's | reportec ng President Gompers posted on the | W2IIf, surging Into the arefes o | | manager promised to pay for the damage _ DOMESTIC PORTS work which the convention had been do- | €VeT¥ 1ook and cranny of stamping-| and the cases were continued till to-| PORT TOWNSEND ed March 2—Chil v 8 1ig. He declared that after having ac- | 8T nd that could be coaxed out of the | . R,‘ffq,.,m stobal m Hadlock, for Pr ent Gompers with the ex- | management, to do honor to the ”‘;“ | | As Mrs ation h"vh:hv 1“im slaml"y ASTORIA_Arr e had asked him if a | conductor. And chief in service was the | [ she said, pointing to the prisoners in the |dondo, from San ¥ 1id be refused to the proposed | old conductor, whose rubicund visage | | dock, “I want to save these people frul;n | Son namen P - He received no | peamed over the stage for just a moment hell .'\ml‘!_ho- "5'3}"7 retorted: ri a } VICTORIA it for granted | after the “Cavalleria” plaudits ST ot g Ay, I = tend ‘to that myseif. .‘"""f‘,‘ifif’" ok ol bjection to the | B ’:’*‘;H‘;:“”“‘(‘__:”;“'r"i‘u:;“'l'_‘l'm:;' vg‘,’f." THREE CLEVER VOCALISTS WHO ASSISTED IN THE PRODUCTION | | s amacad | B i SR S 8 . K. Jones declared that he|even after the lon's share goes to the D o O MASCAGNTS "CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” | | /a0 impressive as the millionaire, Jerome et -y was opposed to the damental prin- | lion of the evening. | UNDER THE BRILLIANT DIRECTION OF THE OPERA’S AUTHOR. | | Drew. while Georse Webster gave an | i [rom Seatite, for Skagway: sche W. 1 > q siple ¢ ition, but that he in-| And to Mascagni! It was a bigger | | agreeable performance to the minor role gt b i Reaeltns . : . te it appeaved to | Mascagni than we have vet known that | " = e e P of Joe Wharton, the jailer. John World | Stefanaki Musurus the new , T HOMELESS meet val of the majority | fashioned afresh for us last night the |, ogiamme takes place. Next week, too, | a descendant of the famous actor of the | was in his clement as Buck the cowbos \\T;‘:‘k\‘::n Embassador in don, 1s a 1x 4 STRANGE CITY B S 3 wrlla e bet- | “BQRte Chivalsy.” 2ua 2 W SR by the iy same name, played Landry in a natural | Eugenie Thals Lawton maintained her | CB n. 3 vention to adopt it first | “Cavalleria” by many vital shades, | BLANCHE PAF 'ON. | manner and demonstrated that he comes | great popularity as Lizzie Morton. She | g v it @ Mamie Powell, 16 years to the American Federa- | deeper, simpler, truer. Mascagni conducts | — from good acting stock. Miss Kittie Bel- [ acted throughout in a natural and unaf- | e s g+ for approval and ask for a | everything as if he had composed it; the California. mour, Albert Morrison, Walter Belasco | fected manner which won the sympathy | D. Brown of Boston for Sol Smith Rus- San Francis ) aid that he did not think | “Cavalleria” he conducts as if it were | mhere is a deeply interesting plot, some | and Clifford Dempsey showed a proper |of the audience. Georgie Cooper's versa- | sell, was convincing in personality the expe don of n the er would ever be granted | written in his heart's best blood. One 5 excellent acting and the best of scenery | Understanding of their respective charac- | tility was exhibited as Maude Clayton | jrresistible humeor. Mrs. Hanson recited Jt . who had writt When President Michael Casey finally | feels instantly the new atmosphere. Tt | PRS0 M Mpa, 08 B0 B\ SR | ters, which they interpreted in exception- | and M. Dreyfus Kingston was pleasing | Paul Lawrence Dunbar's “Brown Baby ci alled for a e the adoption of trembles through the first notes of the |\ (T8 TALS VEGEOE, - Wil ts ihe B [al style. Miss Eleanor Gordon made a |and effective as Alicia Drew. and “When Melinda Sin with strong g girl left Portland wit ition a great n of the dele- | opening movement, and as the web of | [T®T1 O @ g > it pleasing Madelon and George Ogbourne " » | sympathy. Her child's story of “Little ket, On arriviug in Sa ted in favor of it. Just bef | sone and story glitters into ever-clearer, | Icading feature of the whole performance, | waq ag reliable as ever in the part of Chutes. | Red Riding Hood” wa ighttul nd that her mot " it. Just before the | song and story glitters . ' | however, is the work of Lillian Rosewood, | ¢ b T B 3 % . o A A - ng « as ghtful 4 . on introduced by P.|more poignant meaning, the little opera “the child wonder.” Her part has more Father Barbeaud. Frank Bacon extracted Three Japanese jugglers pleased the |spontaneity and life. Mrs. Hanson elosed - . RS Paost H. Me( as adopted. It was in- | is molded Into a veritable tragedy of the R . han that of | considerable fun out of the lines assigned | people who braved the weather and went | the programme with “A Much Injured nd almost penni- | tende ike to the delega ol 5 iracle-working hands of | 1in¢8 With cne exception, than that of|i; pidier, and had his hearers convulsed “h last night. The lttle | Wife,” giving the lines of hoth husbar ¥ P o the delegates who | humble in the miracle-working hands of | o™ o P08 O Ay, The lit- | & 5 d his S out to the Chutes last night. e Htt fe.” & of hoth husband 3 ynstitution and who cla its maker. 4 g & SRt v with laughter by his humorous antics. | QOrfentals did some surprising feats and | and wife with characteris interpreta- she knock 't st o i R 3 s prelude—that galns strongly | 1€ 8irl was tendered a continuous ovation | The Maypole dance made n very pretty R e N o find her | ype e favored localism in] After the prelude—that gaine strengy | last night, and she well deserved it==TheJ ,ioture and was loudly applauded gt e 4 g gy - v ¢ eft the s —. e g i g QA g o 2 " | blood and villainy. A particularly stir- enne 2 s SEMENT, AN an: the chiy. he convention had the greatest es. | the curtain rises. Just as a watcher of | jing’ soane is where thie: TalIuALEd wite, 2 Orpheum. i who sang and danced cleverly. Maria ADVERTISEMENTS. 3 gave Espenbade $1 for a e “‘lemal and ifternational | the dawn we see, g? phrases happlly de- |4y, jnrant phenomenon and a faithful ser- flrm/\:#nr.« and his troupe of Mas- | Aspiroz, the young Spanish violiniste, B . o at its object was purely | Scriptive, the sleepy sacristan wander in|yant cross a bottomless chasm on a sway- | cagnized ffgs is about the best thing In |played new ciassical and popular selec- LS into the movement in this | With his keys to unlock the church door, {0 1ope. Mary Condon as the adven- | the trained animal line that patrons of | tions; Lew Wren, the whistler and imi- o ek St i ving charter from the Ameri- | take his broom to sweep { i e | turess handled her part well and was fre- | the Orpheum have ever seen. There are | tAtor: changed his specisities, and the : he house, heard the | oo of Labor is desired for | flowers from the stepy; wee the blind beg- | quently applauded. Rosalie de Vaux, the | only two of them and Jones, but they | Arabian acrobats gave a whirlwind exhi- calling for her mother | .| © al Labor Council. The res far taks his privileged plack "'d' P e then | wronged wife, had the sympathies of her | do some stunts in the musical line that | Dition. The moving pictures included tairs to her own room. 07 d without a dis door, the milkman on his round, and then | e, erg from start to finish. Albert Roc- | are wonders. One of the pigs is a good | Many amusing novelties and the thor- was nearly penniless, | Y€ the peasant women In thelr plain conta- | cardi and May McCabe took good care of | mathematiclan, ‘showing a familiarity | 0UEhIY sheltered trip “Down the Flume" M T T Ot T | “'The miat | dina_gowns. without @ frizzle or a BANE | (he humorous end of the drama. The oth- | with numbers that would drive a school- | Proved a great attraction. The amateurs ) stitution as are as foliows: [ Lo their hatr: OB A e to lank WhAt | crs ail contributed generously o the suc- | boy crazy with envy. The rest of the | Will appear on Thursday night. EXTRACT OF BEEF N " ¢ Masc: c ) ast | cogq of . show e — ‘ have learned of RELATING TO BOYCOTTS. night, and to think hat he i3 to leave us! | %% Of the play RaThiatas s ahcy DeEtcHlarly the Eajid- Republic. GENUIN r ared for oo ghe o Tt L S R B o B M i B L Grand Opera-House. the dancing of the De Forrests. The| Miss Virginia Drew Trescott and her UINE — ————————— rin the council or a subor- | Apthur Cunningham's excellent Alfio, | To make her debut in San Francisco on | Basaue Quartet’s singing is still winning | company present far and away the best SIGNED: i o X union have been deliveratols | ATthur & v io, ik s il hearty applause and the skit, “Mag Hag- | performance which has been seen at the ensed to Marry. the offending party refuses to sut.. | that Mr. Cunningbam contributed in | & rainy night, to hiave as a consequence | o ol ‘mathier, provokes as much L e D < Ll . Qe FOR THE corporation. The recording secretary of this i i callg, about the middle of the play. Aff articulation is not distinct enough. Leslle &y 4 ¢ one missed Agostini in the drinking | ¢2ll8, abou play. After gh. : e time ag0 I was taken sick and | council shall at once notify all organizations | HOW ope mESAC PR W P8 CRINKINE | (yat the rain dripped on the roof of the | Matthews is a capable villain. Miss|Others. Charles E. Robson, the gifted & hought at times I -::H‘n.”-d I.’”.”.‘,L‘Z‘ that such boyeott has becn | SONE, ho' e s g (; opera-house and the dull mood of the | Agnes Muir is charming as Bonita, and violinist, rendered Wieniawski's ‘“‘Le- TR S e (B ] | v declared. or every 4 s E - 1 .. t - o Cost o rial, at o to met out agaim | Bec 4 No union represented in this counci | active assistance Avedano fills in and | Weather found response in the auditors | the other parts are admirably sustained. | SeMGel ShY DR SOUOR SUANC TANC | eI AT, CLINIC £ Wi n, | Mhall be entitled to indorsement of more thar | payes the performance possible—so viva | 8nd even worked on Miss Odell a little. | The plece is finely staged. 2 16 hich delighted the au. c imington, | one boycott &t a time, The foregoing pro- | Makes e But there is enough in Maude Odell to ik and technique which delighte e su-| Gold crowns and artificial teeth at. cost e da saw an artiele | vision, however, does not preciude the levying | Avedano. robably win out -Here. There is no heas Central dience. Mr. Robson was accompanied by "l“,f_"q :1' g ¥ ‘Pe"“"'- eek days per ak Nuts and read | Of Dovcotts in’the interest of one union on| Possibly the praver in the choruses | Probably k s no hesi- s i Professor E. W. Tillson, who also gave |? 0 9: Sundays, 9 to 1. S e R "4 read | ywo or more business concerns in the same | went with most smoothness, but they | tation in recommending that “‘Under the | «The Forger's Daughter,” a'new melo- | g piano rendition of the march from| POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, d that I asked | line of ‘.',:fi’,“.'r'.:n"m'.‘,':flo?,"“,:':}fx' Somcerns are | were all very satisfying and the orches- | Red Robe should be seen by all who like | drama, attracted a large audience to the | “Tannhauser” with excellent spirit. Miss lor st.. cor. Golden Gate ave. . snkful Tam ehat | ©OF884, 170, % nione atniiaied with this coun: | tra—a._little too loud in_the brass for | romantlc drama. ItIs on for the week. |Central last evening and was accorded a | Pamperin's humorous _recitation, _“A hington st cor. Tenth, Oakiand. _ L lime reduced 10 & | ) whall_submit 1o thelr department council | Mme. Roma occasionally—was splendidly highly flattering reception. The sensa- | Man's Mistake,” was well received. Miss v ut the first week’ | for indorsement ail changes in trade rules and | there all through. They had to repeat the Alcazar. tional incidents are frequent and thrill- | Alice May's selection, “Alameda,” was . &1 '"'V!\” r{w fest 'fm“:: ".'m:r'": 4 -;m;’r?:om(’grn;a;_c_- “Intermezzo,” and it was beautifully | The Alcazar company has never been |ing and the scenery and effects are very | given with exquisite feeling. Her dra- By the sec :-nw-: and the department council shall than | Plaved and Mascagni got his one floral { geen to better advantage than in ‘Fan- | beautiful. The principal scenes are lo- | matic fire of emotion as well as dark he great | I can get out 1o piece at the end of it. There was “Tannhauser” to begin the cated in Narragansett Bay, New York beauty won the sympathy of the audience. and Colorado. Landers Stevens made a report the same to this council with #uch Miss O'Brien sang “Once in the Purple chon_ the Cricket,” which began a week’ | recommendations as the department council run last night and highly pleased a large - wit trouble and I|shall see fit g programme, the “Hymn to the Sun” at|zudience. The drama is domestic in char- éat hit as the young fisherman, Tom | Twilight,” in a rich contralto voice. Miss ¢ phenomenal gain up to i3 > P T et of any Affliaten unfan | (he close, with the “Dawn” and “Carni- | acter, and in it Alice Treat Hung) shows | Sparling, which he played in a manly | Lilllan Niggle and Miss Gladys Ragan, R on any industrial gquestions, but no control | VA" from the “Eternal City Sulte” to | hersdif an actress of intelligence and abil- |and appropriately heroic manuer. Carl | costumed as Sir Peter and Lady Teasld, | ™ poqopert Sl B8 e oy ¥ s d me, but | gyail be exercised by the council over the right | ccmplete the list of orchestral numbers. | jty. She enacts the part of Fanchon ad- | Berch gave a clever and sinister rendition | gave the quarrel scene from “Schgol for Oil of Eden €weet Spirits of Pden and used & of such wnion to legislate for its own members | They got Mascagnl on the stage after the | mirably and creates no end of amusement |of the villain, Elliott Van Tassell, and | 8candal” with charming effec Miss | Rheumatism, Liver and Kidney Troubles, are @ke Jong 10 put me back yp | and Lo preserve its autonomy of government, | Cpvalleria”’ and when, deserted by all | with her hoydenish habits. Her scene | Henry Shumer’s performance of Boney | Winifred Harney recited Richard Harding sitively cured with Azilete's Oil of Eden and “Name furnished by Postum Co , B S S A the rest, he stood beaming in the shadow | with her old grandmother, which was |Jackson was one of the best in the cast. | Davis’ “Old Abner Barrow” with real- t Spurits of Eden. eek, Mich President Signs Important Bills. |, the big curtaln the audience thundered | played faultlessly by Marie Ifowe, in |George Nichells supplied an excellent | istic emotion. Mrs. Hanson's numbers Sold by ali Druggists and local dealers. fecl right @ true axiom, | WASMINGTON, March 2.—The Presi-|at him until even his big boy smile be- | which she asserts that she is no longer | character sketch of Captain Daniel Mor- | were particularly enjovable. Her rendi- | parproof of truth send address to California Go- Jemember Grape-Nuts foud is for -ath- | dent has signed the army appropriation | gan to give out. Then they let him alone | a chlld, but has become a woman, was |ton and Edwin Emery was amueing as | tion of “Miss Hulda's Offer,” a New Eng- m’-’llve.\ffl“vflca 4745th St., O Cal,, " . @8 well as e sicks lu;d Philippine coinage bills, —until to-morrow evening, when the same ' beautifully portrayed. J, Lester Wallack. | Dawkins, Ernest Nowell was capable | land character monologue, written by A. |oranE Eureka, Cale i