The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1905, Page 9

ISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1905. Healih of American Women A Subject Much Discussed at Women'’s Clubs— The Future of a Country Depends on the Zealth of Its Women. r (- rk State Assembly O!I ers. 2 prominent New York doctor | D © 500 women presentthathealthy | ican women were sc rare as to be’ ‘“Many years' suffering with female weak- lmost ex ness, inflammation and abroken down system This secms to be a sweeping state- |made me more anxious to die thau to live ent of the condition of American |butLydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compoun en. Yet how many do you knovw | 28 restored my bealth an® I am so grateful some trouble srising from a derange- | Gompound will do for her.” SRS oL e "’,“’.“‘e organism which | when women are troubled with e eelf in b j“d\“‘e';‘r';:'g's'i:"‘[;‘inv;zu_lar. suppressed or painful men- prirregniar inenstras | rustion, weakness, leucorrhcea, dis- displacement of the | P acement or ulceration of the womb, h:(: ¢ | that benrmg—dr_mn feeling, inflamma- - tion of the ovaries, backache, bloating, (or flatulency), general debility, indi- cham's Vegetable Com. gestion, and nervous prostration, or are Miss Mattie Henry, Vice-President of anville Art Club, Danville, Va.,writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— aches erus, ovarian tre ssne: 3 9 beset with such symptoms as dizziness und has restored more Ameri T e e 1 heaIth e o o tiamerican | faintness, lassitude, excitability, R Sht Sols ey :“2"th ity, mervousness, sleeplessness, # < e e"‘mc‘anclm]y. ““all-gone” and ‘‘want-to- strengthens and cures diseases of the |}, joft alone” feelings, blues, and hope- L e Ao o "fi;i”?.“ else can. | 1o ness, they should remember there - s Mg e fe“:a';ew;;"? one tried and true remedy. Lydia . o . ™| E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at Nawing | O0Ce removes such tronbles. No other as the following | cgicine in the world has received such ng. unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of | female troubles. Refuse to buy any s bkt o:hmr medicine, for you need the best. my gratitude to you in Alight heart, a cheerful countenance, Isp D y | and all the charms of grace and beauty are dependent upon proper action of the bodily organs. You cannot look well unless you feel well. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice and medicine*have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Others Fall. e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————— WILL PROTECT |RECEIVES BIDS CITY’S RIGHTS| ON BOND ISSUE o { Supervisors Send Represen- | tative to Capital to Fight School Apportionment Willadsen, of Manning and 1 had given up all ing well again, but I was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- three bottles have re- health. Had it not been have been in my grave ks & Board Opens Proposals for Municipal Sureties Aggre- gating Sum of $1,703.200 —_— the The Board of Supervisors yesterday | received bids for municipal bonds amounting to $1,703.200. The bi which were referred to the Utilities the bill now befor Committee, are as follo the method of Examiners—School bonds, Mutual by Senator Banks mum tax for cost San Fran- 1 also pe opposed as received from of the Board of tion to the fact final passage of apportionment | funds would come up | The secregation of the bonds as bid mbly on Tuesday afternoon | upon follows e Senate on Wednesday 2 sewe. $281,200; J a ion to Hall stein _criticized Roncovieri | % OO, FE,000.. Skl i bdrawn his opposition to Adormment. Assbclation. sent! & I o e e ™ 2 | communication calling attention to the Sond "Roncovierl for his original | ETeat necessity for the improvement of Horts to dofeat the bill which: pow. | Market strect from the ferry to Sec- { ond street and of streets leading into it, which are below the grade on ac- count of a gradual subsidence of the soil. The communication say ever, were futile Roncovieri, how agreed to a compromise that the nto effect in September instead The streets should now be filled up to grade, h inhart said that if Roncovieri | wn hiseopposition with the g that he was the official fill resting on suitable foundation s s is used for bulidings in that district proceeds work because Tepains are properls represent of the city the state- work because repairs are properly et 3 Sl 355 oxmoadh | = to current revenue. We recommend ment Shouid be x ““ - s ; PPose | T ment similar to that on Third street for any con ion that will result in im- | yarpet street from East to Valencia, also posing an additional tax on the tax- BN the widening and paving ‘of Mission street. payers of the city. The petition of the San Franci "0 i de-u»fi that Ron- Chapter of “Architects that steps he claimed to represent the cen to have an architectural com- oborated by H. A.| oiition for plans for the nmew public ppeared before the Jdings to be constructed under the ature bills were first bond issue was referred to the Utili- ties Committee. The ordinance ordering the paving with asphalt of Mission street from Onondaga avenue to Porter avenue at a cost of $80,000 was finally passed. | Similar action was taken on the ordi- nances ordering the parking of Dolores r consideration. e ordinances gran Fixture Company permits to main- engines, boilers and oil fuel tanks Erie street near Mis- repealed Atto g the Ameri- s on ¥ 'y was requested to * opinion t whes » | e oD O ether D€ | treet from Fifteenth to Seventeenth : 8 the power w0 grant the Santa | ¢ a cost of 3500 and the sewering and e e o Indiaitional | macadamizing of Holly Park and a er streets, ‘ Buena Vista avenue at a cost of $9000. or $291.350 re S for $291.350 were drawn In 30ARD OF FIRE WARDENS MEBTS.— s two Jetial sopietion @ the [mr ard i B e T s price of two blocks for Mis fon chicfs and executive officers of tha ¢ Department, met vesterday morning. The neral discussion of improvements and neces- sitics of the department was the chief business before the meeting. Chief Sullivan presided. City Club was granted an xing permit for March 3. A “Halr-saver'* that grows in popularity. NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that *‘kills the Daadruff Germ." SOING! GOING!! GONE!! WESPICIOE Wil SAVE IT. WERPICIOE WILL SAVE IT. 00 LATE FOR % but a slight knowledge of scalp anatomy %o know NOT A HAIR-GROWIER | tat'ne hair gets its nourishment direct from the lulr-g:pflh. only rational treat- Newdro's K @il wet grow heir—nature | mentis to the cause of the Gisease. Herp- Goes this—but the microbic enemies | iclde does this; It cures wul&m-hn.l:g of Balr beaith: the hair is bourd to as nature | hair end tching. A grow intended ; except in chromic baldness. Itrequires | dressing. Gives extraordinary resuits. Grag Stores. $1.90 S2a4 10c, stamps, to NERMCIGE 0., Deot. H, Detreit, Mich, for a sample. APPLICATIONS AT PROMITEXNT ZARBER SHOPS. BACOME™S BATH ISSCE IN COURT Wife of a Week Leaves Him Because of Alleged Aver- sion to Soap and Water RPN T S DEFENDS HIS ———— ister-in-Law Says HABITS| the Old! laekman Is as Cleanly| as ionte Other Persons| A widow, the mother of a married daughter, became the bride of a man of 63, the hale survivor of two mat- | rimonial ventures. The wedding was celebrated on August 31 last and a week later the disappointed lady went | The | back to live with her daughter. gray-halred groom immediately in- serted a notice in the papers that he would not be liable for his wife’s bills and then he sued her for divorce, al- leging cruelty and desertion. She filed a cross-complaint, in which she told of the uncleanliness of her spouse. | Yesterday the trial was begun before | Judge Hunt. William Bacome, a hackman, who | has accumulated a fortune of $20,000, | is the plaintiff and in telling the court of his bride’s desertion he said it had | so sorrowed him that he suffered for’ the first time in his life from heart| He had not | former | trouble and sleeplessness. been so affected when his wives died and he said, “I'm the fair- | est man to a wife in California.” 1 Mrs. Bacome’s story had to do with | uncleanliness and impolite table man- ners. She declared that Bacome told her he had not bathed in thirty years | and the reason that she did not dis- cover this before she married him was | because he kept his face clean and used perfume when he came courting. The bath story was denied by Annie McGee, who sald that she kept house for Bacome, being his sister-in-law, | and she prepared water for his ablu- tions once a week. The case will be argued this morning. Judge Seawell yesterday granted a divorce to Harry J. Pfiel from Jennie 2. Pfiel on a cross-complaint. The ife sued in August, 1902, charging her husband with having choked her. He pleaded justification and said that she left home and associated too freely with one S. W. Shippuld, who was also known by five other names. A cross-complainant was also successful | in Judge Troutt’s court. Maud P. Dix sued Charles W. Dix for divorce for cruelty, and in return he charged her with infidelity with a soldier named Bert Pfeiffer, proving the case. Other decrees of separation were granted as follows: By Judge Sloss to Emma M. White from Dan White, by Judge Murasky to Sarah J. Wheeler from George S. Wheeler, desertion; to Grace M. Lowry from William R. Lowry, desertion; by Judge Graham to Susie F. Schanbacher from Albert Schanbacher, cruelty; to Ger- trude se from Charles W. Freese, neglect; by Judge Kerrigan to J. Wini- fred Butler from Clyde H. Butler, de- sertion; by Judge Hebbard to Helen R. Peck from George G. Peck, deser- tion. Nathan Cantor, a young hat factory employe who was married two days before last Christmas, yesterday asked the court to annul the union because nis wife, Lottie, is in the last stages of consumption. Since the wedding she has been sent to a hospital and is now in Arizona seeking to prolong her days. Her condition was not made known to her husband until it was too late. Amy N. Biggs, who married Frank O'Neill on November 26 last, has overed that, he has another wife living and has pued for an annulment of her unfortunate union. In July last at Oakland Harry L. Hathaway married. He filed a suit for divorce yesterday on the ground of cruelty. Other actions to sever the ties of the unhappily wedded were begun by . William Herriman against Fanny Her- des ion; Isabel McMillan Alfred McMillan, cruelty; Amelia Keser against Alfred S. Kes desertion; Elizabeth G. Hoev- t Willlam E. Hoeveler, cru- D. Newton against- Wil- :wton, desertion; Emma Mc- Elreavy against Daniel McElreavy, de- sertion; Willis I. Hall against Annie Hall, desertion; William H. Benson against Myrtle M. Benson, cruelty. In the later case the couple were married two months ago and twice since then, says the husband, the wife has re- mained from home all night. e e eler TES EXPERIENCES WITHIN PRISON WALLS Mrs. Ballington Booth Says Her Ef- forts to Save the Sinful Have Been Fruitful. | Mrs. Ballington Booth, commander of the Volunteers of America, and justly entitled to all the reputation she has gained for brilliant oratory, met and addressed a gathering of her sex in the red room of the St. Francis Hotel yesterday aftermoon on prison work, to which she has been devoting the greater part of her attention dur- ing the last ten years. Though the attendance was not as large as had been expected, the fact did not lessen M Booth's enthusiasm in her dis- cussion, which deeply interested her audience. ; She prefaced her remarks with a story of how one day in New York she received a bunch of pretty flowers, the petals of which had been bruised oy careless handling, and how she had watched them discolor and wither and finally revive under her care.; From these flowers, the speaker said, she had gained her first inspiration in the work that she had later undertaken. As in the case of withered flowers, Mrs. Booth said, there is a bud—a bud of hope—in the unfortunate men be- hind prison walls, and it only needs ! gentle care to revive the victims of sin | those ! lead better to a life of purity. She told of the many thousands of seemingly helpless creatures she had met in the peniten- tiaries in this country, and of the suc- cess that had attended her efforts and of .her religious followers in bringing the minds of these men into a hopeful mood so that they might lives upon their release |and regain the confldence and sym- pathy of their fellow men. Cator Begins Arguments. : The arguments on the motions to | dismiss or arrest the proceedings he- | fore Judge Lalvilor on the accusation | charging the Election Commissioners with misfeasance in office and on the demurrer to the accusation were be- gun vesterday afternoon. Attorney ! Cator for the defendants argued at length that the proceedings before the Mayor against the Commissioners took the case out of the jurisdiction of the court, o5 by the charter the Mayor was clothed with the sole power to remove officials from office. Further argument was continued till Thursday morning. PRINARY ELECTION . _LAW VALID Supreme Court Refuses to Issue a Writ Prohibiting Judge W. P. Lawlor From Trying Joseph Rebstock JUSTICE ANGELLOTTI WRITES THE OPINION | Aceused May Yet Eseape Con- | viction by Pleading as Defense That He Testified Before the Grand Jury Five Justices of the Supreme Court declare that the primary election law is constitutional. This decision about settles the fate of Charles Wyman and Adolph Steffens. Joseph Rebstock, the third member of the ballot-box stuffing trio, may escape on a technicality. The opinion was renderell in answer to Rebstock’s petition for a writ of prohibition to restrain Judge Lawlor from trying him on the charge of re- fusing to perform his duties as an elec- tion officer in the Almshouse precinct at the primary election last August. After an elector had been challenged Rebstock should have made the man make his statement under oath, but | this the petitioner categorically de- clined to do in the case at bar. The accused election officer was sum- moned before the Grand Jury and after telling his story was indicted. He was arraigned in Judge Lawlor's court and was about to be placed on .trial when the matter was carried to the Supreme Court on a petition for a writ of pro- hibition. Meanwhile proceedings in the lower tribunal have been stayed. ADVANCES TWO ARGUMENYS. Rebstock’s attorney presented two arguments in defense of the claim that the trial should not be allowed to con- tinue. The first was that the election officer’s confession before the Grand Jury was a bar to prosecution, the other that the primary election law was unconstitutional. The first argu- ment was based on section 64 of the Political Code, which says: No person otherwise competent as a wit- ness shall be disqualified or excused from tes- tifying concerning any of the offenses enum- crated and prescribed in this title, on the ground that such testimony may crimiate himself; but no prosecution can afterward be had against such witness for any such offense concerning which he testified for the prosecu- tion, The court says the section quoted may wgll serve the petitioner as a defense like the statute of limitations, but it is not a bar to prosecution. It is said that the writ of prohibition would lie in a case where some court had exceeded its jurisdiction, but such was not the case in the present in-| stance. When Rebstock is placed on | trial he may plead in defense that nis testimony before the Grand Jury should save him, and the question may come agaln before the Supreme Court on an appeal from a possible convic- tion. The Justices refuse, however, to grant the writ of prohibition because therc is no legal ground for it ia the preceeding considered. PRIMARY LAW IS VALID. Rebstock’s second claim of ground for release was based on the alleged unconstitutionality of the rules govern- ing the primary election law. The court answers this argument briefly as follows: It is suggested that the indictment fails to state a public offense, for the reason that the oath which the defendant omitted and re- fused io administer is in violation of section 5, article II of the constitution of California, which provides as follows: *All elections: by the people £hall be by ballot or by such other method as may be prescribed by law: provided, that secrecy In voting be preserved.’’ The oath mentioned, to be taken by a voter challenged on the ground that he has not a bona-fide present intention of supporting the nominees of the party, in whose nomination convention he seeks to participate, by voting for delegates thereto, is one to the effect that he has present_bona-fide intention to support the nom- inees of such convention. Assuming that the juestion thus raised is one that may be prop- erly determined in this proceeding it is mani- fest that there is nothing in the point thus made. TEST IS PROPER. By section 2% of the same article of the constitution, pted In the year 1900, the Leg- islature is expressly empowered to determine the tests and conditions upon which the electors may participate in any prunary election, and | there is nothing in a provision enacted by the Legislature in pursuance of this authority re- quiring one secking to participate in such an election as a member of any particular party to openly declare his allegiance to such party, which in any degree violates the constitutional proviston invoked. Such a declaration is absolutely essential to the proper working of sny primary law. By his mere offer to vote for delegates to a convention of any party tme eiector does, in cffect, declare his intention to support ' the nomiriees of such convention, and the cath is provided for as a guarantee of the truth of the feclaration already made by such offer to vote. Steffens, Wyman and Rebstock all relied on escaping the consequences of SATS ATIORNEY DECEIVED HIM Isaac Selby Calls Judge’s ' Attention to a Matter and Demands Legal Discipline 'TROUBLE ABOUT MONEY | Asks Permission to Defend | Himself at His Trial for Assault to Commit Murder Isaac Seiby, who fired a shot at Judge J. C. B. Hebbard in his court- room on November 28, created a scene in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday morning. His case was on the calen dar for trial and when it was called Selby stood up in the dock and said: | “I wish to call your attention to a | matter that requires legal discipline. | I had told my attorney not to com- municate with my friends, asking for money, but I find that he has done so. He got £5, which I allowed him to keep, but since then he has got £15 | mere, which he has kept without my consent. The law gives me the right to defend myself, and as I have lost | confidence in my attorney 1 wish to | dispense with his services, and I will conduct my own defense,” The Judge replied that as an at- torney had been representing Selby the right he claimed had been in a | measure withdrawn. The attorney, W. G. Deal, who had been appointed | by the court, was a bright young man | and the Judge said he had every con- fidence in him. | Assistant District Attorney Ferral said that as he understood the defense would endeavor to prove insanity, the | defendant could hardly represent him- | self. He agreed with the Judge that | Attorney Deal would look properly | after the defendant’s interests. By consent ;the case was continued | r two weeks ,and at that time it will he again continued, as a commission | has been appointed to take the testi- | mony of persons in New Zealand and Australia on the question of the de-| fendant’s sanity. It will take three or | four months before the report of the | commission is received. VISITOR FROM COUNTRY LOSES WEDDING DRESSE Leaves Card Box Containing It at Ferry by Mistake, and Some | One Steals It. i B. C. Crawford of Fosteria, Cala- veras County, has asked the assistance | of the police in getting him out of an | awkward predicament, He came to the city to purchase a wedding dress for a young lady who would soon be his wife. The dress, a tan colored silk, cost him $75. He was at the ferry on Sunday morning on his way back to Fosteria and had the wedding dress in a card box. ‘When he reached the Oakland mole ; he discovered to his dismay that he had forgotten all about the box which he had left in the waliting room at the ferry. He took the 'same boat back to the city, but when he rushed into the waiting room the package had dis- appeared. Captain Burnett has de- tailed Detectives Conlon and McGowan ' on the case. | Another victim of a thief at the ferry on Sunday was Benjamin Gear | McDougall of Fresno. He had occa- sion to leave his grip for a moment and when he returned it was gone. It contained.& few personal effects and a bank book. Saves Two Children. | The prompt action of Christopher Ward, a 15-year-old boy living at| 529% Bryant street, saved the lives of Martin Delahanty, a small boy resid- ing at 505 Fourth street, and Irene Klipstein, who lives near Zoe and Bryant streets. The children fell into | a small pond in the basement of a new building at Bryant and Zoe streets last Saturday and would have drowned but for young Ward's com- | ing to their rescue. ——————————— FRAUD ORDER I D.—The Postmaster | General has issued a fraud order against the Hathorn Mutual Commission Company, in the | King building, 121 Geary street, It is said to be a get-rich-quick concern. —_—————————— Ask for Log Cabin bread at grocers and branch bakeries. Wholesale, 900 Dolores st. * 2 o | 3 their acts through an expected declar- | ation by the Supreme Court of the in- validity of the primary law. The measure was held to be unconstitution- al because it was alleged not to main-| tain the secrecy of the ballot. The court by the Rebstock decision de-| stroys this part of the defense of all three. Wyman and Steffens have been convicted of ballot-box stuf- fing and sentenced to three years each at San Quentin. Rebstock will now have to go to trial. The Supreme Court opinion was writ- | ten by Justice Angellotti. Without further argument or explanation Chief | Justice Beatty and Justices Shaw, Van | Dyke and Lorigan directly concur. The | other two Justices did not participate. ., e S A A A A ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. BLAC Every woman who Accept no ‘substitute, ion is cautioned that the genuine Lablache Face Powder bears the signature of “‘Ben Levy” in red across the label of the box. All others are counterfeits and dangerous. LABLACH = FACE POWDER is pure and contains no ininerals. entifically prepared to nourish and freshen the skin, remove all impurities and blemishes and give health and charm to the face of the clear and beautiful. Preserves a fine complexion, restores one which is faded. Its peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which possess antiseptic properties. Flesh, white, pink, cream tints. BEN LEVY & C0,, French Periumers, 125 Kingston St., Eoston, Mas Face PowpER BEWARE! woman who values her complex- 1t is sci- uses it. It makes the skin smooth, 50c box, druggists or mall. RTERS] CURE SICK. HEADAGHE. “m Genuine Must Bear - fUER| Fac-Simile Signature e 2 el INFORMATION WANTED W‘, or family, late of “K. 8. of Auckland asks for New Zeaiand. their address. ‘! DON'T FAIL TO ! the beautiful i i ! Rightway Specials For the Week Great bargain news from “that different store,” owned ind operated by 25 expert shoe m:h who “know what’s right and do it.” Shoes One of the best bargains we have ever offered. The leathers are patent kid and pat- ent colt. The soles are turned. The tops are dull mat kid. The styles are lace and button, with tips or plain toes. Very latest lasts. French heels. Plenty of every size. Our $2.55 regular price, $3.50. Men’s $1.25 Slippers 90c This week......... Not slipper time, you say? But it should be. for here’s a rare chance. For this week we will sell our black and tan vici kid patent leather trimmed men’s slippers, our regular oc $1.25 grade, for $1.50 is the popular price for this grade everywhere. 812 - 814 LMARKET STREET AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. POSITIVELY LAST WEEK. CRAND OPERA | Ideal Attractions! with Tetrazzini; Delmore and Lee; Josephine Sabel: Bar- with Berlindi and Francisca; with Tetraz- zini: Sai sLl'CdL\ D"BY re- ney Bernard; Hayes and Healy: Bert quest), with Tetrazzini; Saturday Bvening. . “IL TROVATORE"; Sunday, SPECIAL Howard and Leona Bland; Cole aand Johnson; Paulton and Doley; Ford and ‘Wilson, and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “The Strenuous Life.” Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs. day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices: 10, 280 and Boe. CALIFORNIA ——TO-NIGHT — Stetson’s Production UNCLE TOM’'S I 25c. MATINEE WED: DAY AND SATURDAY. Next Sunday—DAVID HARUM. With W. H. s FAREWELL PROGRAMME. Noxt Sun. Ant.ss GRAND SYMPHONY CONCERT Under the Direction of Signor GIORGIO POLACCO—Beethoven's Sth Symphony in C Minor—Soloist. Madame LOUTISA TET- RAZZINL Seats now on sale, 50c, $1. $1.50, NEXT MONDAY NIGHT—OPENING OF THE COMIC OPERA SEASON with a Swerh BOCCACCIO Production of Seats Now on Sale. SAN FRANCISZ0® LEADING THENRE COLUMBI HTS—6 MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Kirk La Shelle presents LawranceD’Orsay In Augustus Thomas’ comedy, THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET RY W. SAVAGE'S ra.Company. others of the original cast. Belasco & Mayer, Proprieters. D. Price, ALCAZA NEXT MONDAY—HE English Grand E General Manager. First week—"Othello,” ‘Carmen,” = ‘‘Lohen- s £rin. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND. SUNDAY. HOLIDAY MAT. TO-MORROW. OPERA Great Revival of Shakespeare's Comedy, GRAND = Every Evening, Including Sunday LAST TWO WEEKS HOLIDAY MAT. TO-MORROW REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. Klaw & Erlanger’s Supreme Production MOTHER GOOSE THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Brilliant ¢ Scenery and Musie, ylock, Miss Lawren Se: Mats. Sat. & Sun, t Mon.—First Time in Stock, Clyde Fitch's Comedy, the Hthel Barrymore Success, CAPTAIN JINKS OF THE HORSE MARINES s ranane || GENTRALE: Market st, near Eighth. Phone South 538, TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINTES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. SPECIAL MAT. WEDNESDAY. Feb. 22 A gorgeous, spectacular triumph of scenio splendor in the most thrilling melo= drama of modern times. A RIDE FOR LIFE The most pretentious railway effect ever culled from science for theatrical purposes and the acme of inventive genius displayed in the startlingly realistic scene where a full-sised locomotive DASHES ACROSS THE STAGE IN A BLINDING BLIZZAR: PRICES—Eve, 10¢ to G0c; Mats, 10c, 15e, e Feb. 27—“WHY WOMEN SIN." Alhambra Theater FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 24 GRAND ORCHESTRAL AND CHORAL CONCERT For the benefit of the VERDI MONUMENT FUND Given by the MINETTI ORCHESTRA, Assisted by the HOWE CLUB Of 150 Voealists. LUISA TETRAZZINI Will sirg the Cavatina from ‘‘La Traviata™ and other noted voeal and Instru- mental soloists will assist Reserved Seats, $1, T8¢ and 5S0c. On sale at Sherman, Clay_& Co.'s, - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. KINE AND GOTTEOLD And a Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. CHARLES BIGNEY, World's Champion High Diver. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING. Fireworks Washington's Birthday NIGHT THURSDAY. ADIA ADMISSION Grand Irish Song and Orzan Recital by DANED Madame Rosa @’Eri Assisted by Professor G. R. Vontom. k: M the Waters,” “The Minstrel Boy ' in' of the Moon,” “O'Dennell Aboo'" ete. ALHAMEBRA TO-NIGHT, at 8:15 This evening, 8 o'clock. Prices S0c and 78c. Thurs, fve'g., Feb. 23| ™Tickets on saie at room &, Flood hids: LYRIC HALL RE-‘WEG its $2, S1.50, €1. now on sale Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, where complete pro- grammes may be obtaimed On account of legal holiday the sale will be held at Lyric Hall on Wednesday. St. Francis pecial Concert, Wed. Eve. 3 “Enoch Arden” and Songs. Seats $2.350. MARCH 1l4th EUGEN D’ALBERT The Greatest Beethoven Player in the World. LY (AL 18 Pages. 8§l per Year: