davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
LUNCHEoN FOR CAPTAIN MARCH

Captain Peyton March who recruited the Aston
Battery In this city and subsequently command ad
Il a. Manila was entertained at an informal lunch
yesterday afternoon az the LAWYERS Club
No 10 Broadway. Covers were laid for twenty
seven guests The luncheon was given by David
r. King in recognition Of Captain March's service
In the Philippines. Among those present werH
Francis March, father Of Captain March; Jesse
Grant Roe Colonel Henry Potter. Ben Doug
lass. ir. and Burr Mcintosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
TRAVELLING SALESMAN SHOOTS HIMSELF

Truman Gillette sixty years old, OF No. Oil
West Eighteenth-st.. who travelling sales
man and well-known In The leather business com
rnitted suicide az his home yesterday by shooting
himself in the right temple with 90 calibre
volver Gillette has been IN i-health for year.
widow and son slrNlve MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
xrwvoRK Daily TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. JANUARY % 1899.

afternoon to satisfy a mortgage contracted by
Charles 7, Chase. former proprietor OF the Motel
The purchaser was Samuel Kahn, the present pro-
prietor who bid 81 900 the highest amount offered
Tho hotel .s one Of the old landmarks OF the city:
II was built In 1s4 by Charles s. Mathews. and
was first known the Westchester House In lyl
known hotel family n next was mana ged by Mr..
barrow. who disposed Of the place 10 Mr Chase.
In It's palmy DAYS many prominent visitors ~ tho
city STAYED NJ the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
CAPTAIN WHTTTLDS DEFENCE CLOSES.
GENERAL FRANCIS v GREENE WITNESS AT
THE sr1yrNrY-F1Rsr RYoINHNr INQUIRY.

THE syvnNTv-B1Rsr REGIMENT INQUIRY
The Board Of Inquiry which is looking into the
charges Of unsoldierly conduct made against or
fcers 81 the net Regiment met a little later than
usual yesterday and hold only an afternoon session
At the close Of this the defence for Captain Whit
tic rested. and the sessions to-day will be taken
up IN examining witnesses called by Judge Advo-
cate Buchanan in rebuttal
Five witnesses were examined yesterday AFTER
noon. One Of these was General francis " Greene.
who was colonel Of the list when 1t volunteered
for .er,Ic. IN the war He spoke we'll Of the con-
duct and character Of Major Smith and Captain
White in the regiment while he was It's chief
of5cer The other witnesses were Fret sergeant
Fovnton OF Company B. who lieutenant In
The volunteer service Second Lieutenant Crockett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

=, comoarv A ad1utant OF tho ist Battalion N
~, voinnteer service: First Sergeant Weiss OF
Company A. second lieutenant IN the volunteer scr
vice aud Color Sergeant Breuforo neE hs c'.h
In confirmation Of the statements mana DIV Smi'h
I'M xn.cted that the lawyers for the two officers
will call witnesses after the H ts,
Will profract this branch ~ the inquiry INTO next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
CAN'T co BAIL FOR MRS. MOORE.

Justice Bookstaver in the Supreme Court yes
terday declined TO accept Joseph Nell Campbell
as bondsman for Mrs Fayne Strahan Moore, tne
the testimony he had received and subsequent de-
velopmenrs In the case had compelled him 70 come
IN ~. decision that II would not be advisable 10 ac-
cept Mr.. Campbell az surety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL FURNITTRE SOLD.
The contents Of the Occidental Hotel. at Broome-
ST. and tbs Bowery we're sold al auction Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

DvERTIsFMFNTs ara subscriptions ioo npr
n receive at their Uptown Once No "a! omnysrt.s.
"a door north OF 5lst-st until oclos "a !. rsGss'
r.ents received the following branch o'l.ss "a
Office rates until o'clock ?. m viz: ~ s ssAse
cor 2Sd-st, 1872 6th-tNe. cor. I'm - Ma, IAN st ~
West s2d-st near 6th-ave % East AN 81 - ~
42d-st between 7th and sth ayes las Ess te.ys rs:
eist-s,; LOS ist-svs near se,h-st 40 ~, SWss,s..;
eos sd-ave 2to East 7oth-st .s2i 81 ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

1netIuCilon.
For Young Ladies-Country.
r AsErL SEMINARY FOR YOUNG WOMEN W
|
ArBrRSDALE. MASS.
I'm your walking and sitting 50 mu'h more "
your general health IN your conversation; In you' W
meeting people. and IN innurershe ways, eo'''
ben.n, you are receiving from your training aha -
Citations AZ Lasell All this you must know W
gratifying 70 me- -
THIS IL VIVA, father wrote 20 HE laughter ~ -.
return 10 school from the Christmas vacation u -.
II f. unsolicited testimony as 20 Lsselis success
important lines. .1
Places are now being taken FOR tho year
sep,enlher 1900.
Catalogue "ee c. c. BRAopoN
pruspA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
6 Nm&mrA >1hp
Signs of Spring

YOU day the increasing evidences Spgtm
| Many show this morning
There has been rapid selling Organizes and Lawns rs
generally for showing the Costume Store fluffy Summer
people have tell this
vs IS talk ,.
icy winds and su have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

the list of indispensable little things below.
Cheap. too-cheapcr than anywhere.
s,ook.ne. arer. Shields. No. > a. pair.
Rubber lined dras. shields No g. To-. No 4 10 -
r1g,, weigh, dress shleld,. 10. ?. S.. No % p.
v.lv-,-,n sNr, binding. - r. Wiis. S-,d- pisA ~
SIX ,aTeta rihhou Sc piece
Prissan binding. e-yi pisoe iee
Glaze dress betting lloyd pieos. ioo
Fancy dress b4itins io-yc. pecs 10 ard -
Cotton hons casing. e-yri. piece. 70
Dress r.els black white snt grsy. g. doa
Spring hooks and eyes. Nos ?. and 4 20 eaN
Au-eh~l uhslsbors. 30 IN. To-
Pasting cotton. 6oo-yd spool. a.
Cotton tape - IN. wide p. rol
safety pins. Nos 2 2's ana r 2c Goa
English pins. &c: American, io- paper.
Muslin covered corse, clasps 20 each
Tubular shoe faces - ard 50. A. coz
Cotton corset isces. ~ yds long, - doA
Curling irons s. each.
Shoe buttons. with ns--iis snt thread. p card
Tomato pin crshions -. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
1nsfrnfticr

MISS CONKLIN.
wi AsroR COURT q WEST 53D sTREEr
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEVRITING
instruction actual once practice and thorough pr-pa
ration for frst-class positions Application II ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Any Wooden Waist in the
Store for q Dollar.

All are in shirt waist styles. All On
good and perfect in shape and condition
We have been selling them up to thu
morning at $l.7s, 81. SIPS. SITS and
So Broken in sizes, but not disastously
Second roor Fourth ayenu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Shoe Talk
for Saturday

dained for the Saturday shoe-shoppe..
To-day's news is of:
Shoes for Women al 81. so.
Bright kdskin; welted soles; toe shapes new, u
practically complete. Regular price, half mon
Slippers for Women at 81.
You know he Dodge" felt' Romeo slpps,
brown, black, red and drab; leather soes and a.
bound. $50 under normal conditions.
Shoes for Children, ST..
Jus, small lot, mostly kid, but,oned, with su,
some laced stout soles; not all sizes, ercep. d
narrow widths,
Shoes for Men at So.
Tea,hers you like-tan snbcsack Shapes ri,
your feet; plenty Of styles to choose ron. We
claim The bes, values in any - Shoes
Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Another
QverCOat
Offer

you think OF this chance?
About two hundred oyercoats Of our Owl
sort, taken from our own tables. They r:
good. straightforward, honestly made K1.
scy Overcoats, the kinds that look vel iad
wear well and are good all through nd
YOU can choose at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
$3.50

Some Of them were $40, most Of then
were $l2, many of them were SIS.
Second noor. Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Twenty-Five Cents.

e,eo Sold over 5000 of them
Fancy Shirts and ~ wonder for thew
Io' /oC' are gentlemen's patterns
and half price. Stripes across and length
wise and figured French percales. sl.5O
shirts surely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
VAUDEVILLE WAS
LUCKY WHEN It
WON D'ARVILLE
Bloody Battle at the
Columbia.

Camille D'Arville. over at the Orpheum.
says that she will remain on the vaude-
Vile stage only 50 long as comic opera
managers cannot afford her Then
heaven send that those managers sit ever
thirteen at table and may their days be
all Fridays. This Is a sinful and selfish
wish. but no more selfish than those same
men would be II they could have Miss
ID Arville Her remaining in vaudeville
Is our only hope Of hearing her again for
goodness knows how long
She il a delicious creature Health Of
mind and Of body and OF voice are hers.
and the health Is as contagious as ever
was the wickedest OF chiCkenpoxes She
Is as sane as steady, sunny September
day that Is worth living Tor living sake.
From the fiiCkering tip Of her white
aigrette down 10 her good firm step there
IS nothing but harmony. IL she had the
voice OF a steamboat Il would be impOs-
sible to feel anything but apologize Tor
her. Her own humor and good humor
would be enough 10 defy sarcasm. But
after she has walked forward as hriskly
and uncOnsciously as a man would turn
out 10 breakfast she pours forth beauti-
full big sounds that feel like sealskin.
But the real motive Of your going %
the Orpheum Is Camille ID Arville. And
II. having gone once. You should 60 again
nobody dare call you foolish
SARAH COMSTOCK-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
SHE ATTEMPT TED
TO END LIFE BY
INCINERATION
Awful Act of Grace
HerbSt.
Oakland once san Francisco Cali.


SIS Broadway. Nov. ..
Determined 20 end her misery IN an aw-
fll death hy moderation Mrs. Grace
Hertst. residing ar SIG Harrison street.
saturated her luNuriant growth 81 auburn
ha.r and the light house wrapper she
wore with coal oil. shortly after 2 o'clock
this uorn.ng. and was about 10 ignite her
tresses with "a burning brand from her
stove. when her hand was suddenly
stayed hy the timely Interference Of Mrs.
a. 81 Lukeg. As result Mrs. herbst
was This afternoon taken 20 the Receiving
Hospital where she was placed IN the
insane ward. she viii be examined FOR
insanity tomorrow morning.
The unfortunate woman ls the wife 81
A =. Hertst a freighter employed near
Strawberry creek. she ls - years 81 age
tfe mother ~ two little girls, and her re-
cert trouble dates back g. The ON inst,
when she was examined for insanity. At
-fat time her mania was IN the line az
spiritual ism. Judge ogden al that time
deferred hey commitment 10 an asylum
ca tAe promise ~ her husband 20 take her
q DrOville friends. where she would re-
CeiEe proper care and treatment. Instead.
IL appears. herhst left on the sth inst. 20
resume DIS work up the country. allow
irc her SO with which 10 maintain herself
and Children. This money was soon eN-
hausted anc The mother and children were
el tlt starving when Mrs Dlkey. resid-
irg az 1862 Twelfth street. came 10 their
relei. and nelghbors contributed their
share.
During tho past few days Mrs. Herbst's
mind again showed signs Of falling and
Mrs Dukey kept a fairly close watch over
Der Last night the unfortunate woman
eec-lnfd % retire feigning she would pre-
Yer o. sit hy the nreside in the kitchen.
She. moreover. demanded the keys. and
was given them. Then Mrs. Dukey went
- bedroom 20 recline FOR an hour.
shortly after 2 o'clock Mrs. Dukey went
% The kitchen 10 sec about Mrs. Herbst.
she found the door had been closed. and
opening ~ discovered 20 her horror. that
Ms Herhst was On the act Of raising a
lighted suck n wood from the stove 10
her head She promptly snatched the
burning brand from the wOuld-be suicides
hand and instantly she detected the odor
81 coal Oh and OWNED Mrs Herbst's
scheme
II am afraid 20 remain with her any
longer" said Mrs. Dukey m referring 10
Mrs Herhsts sad case. FOR she has re-
peafeGly threatened 81 late TO kin her two
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
REPUBLICANS TO PLAY
THE P0PULISTS TONIGHT
Inc indoor Baseball Players OF
the Olympic Club Are on
Their MettIa

interest In indoor baseball Is on the 4,
crease The close OF the season ~ o,,t
door games has led 10 this and tho IN
door enthusiasts are happy thereat A.,
the Olympic Club the four teams TIA, a.
STRIVING for the privilege OF renresen,t,,e,
the cIuo In the tournament which onens A.,
January are practicing hard. and the big
spheroid is being handled by the nIavsrs
with as much experiences as they do Inc
regulation ball used in outdoor gar,as
the players have trimmed their Ismrs
and are now able 10 bat with rerarkat1a
skill and force. So much so that the al
rectors OF the club have added furtba-
protection 10 the windows and cbandaIJe-s
In the big gymnasium. To-night's contest
between the Republicans and Pon,,iiets
Will undoubtedly be highly exri,inS
There is a great deal OF rivalry betwas11
the two teams. and the life OF the No.,
who umpires the game is made niserahIe
The teams will line UP as follows:
Republicans-A. W. Follansbee Jr q
$. Derham, r. B. Bowman f. Butt y
Hewson, w 5. Taylor. j. w. Coffrotb r
Meherin. z. NJ. Connolly. J. johnson. "
Bush "
Populists-W. J. Leonard. w. Cartrieb,
g. Follansbee. a. Valdespimo l.. Ehrnan
W. Hanrahan. A. Taylor. D. Carroll. =
Duran, p. Wand. II. Cobb.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
CELEBRATED THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING
Sat Down 70 Dinner at the Same Hour
at Which They Were Married
Fifty Years Ago.

ALAMEDA. Nov. 1.-THE hftieth ami
versary Of the wedding OF D.. and Mrs
7. 3. Morgan was celebrated Yesterday
afternoon ar the residence Of DR.. w a
Smith u 1920 Chestnut street. DR.. and
Mrs. Morgan, who are now residents OF
Cotton. formerly resided in Alameda
They We're married at Addison. Vt. at
8 o'clock. November 26. ls4q. CalIfor1,,,s
golden year. Allowing for a difrer-rca
ot three hours IN time the party sat down
70 The dinner yesterday promptly al z
The house was beautifully decorated .,
golden col9rs, and the menu card Uns a
neat anair IN the shape OF a wedding hsli
Dr and Mrs. Morgan have been VISITING
in AlaIneda Tor several days. The doc
tor Will return home 10 Cotton nevt 80
day. Mrs Morgan Will visit here and in
Oakland until after the holidays.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28

by her upon many different real estate
transactions. The first move was made
Joseph F. Evans for lot Of her accounts
with Dingee. Evans had been at one time
employed as her attorney. and in that
capacity he had been given lot OF her
evidence ia the proposed suit. Then Mt
Evans was selected as a special treasury
agent 20 go 10 Manila and establish the
United States customs service IN that city.
and was compelled 20 withdraw from the
proposed suit II Mrs Sather In some
mysterious manner the documents upon
which Mrs. Sather based her claim
against NJ Dingee disappeared. and she
first brought a suit against Evans 10 re-
cover the papers.
Nj. Evans deposition was taken by Mrs
Safher's attorneys in San Francisco, and
during tho progress OF this legal move the
missing papers We're suddenly found Then
Mrs. Sather kept her promise Of bringing
suit against Mr.. Dingee, and an action
Tor $1,000 was begun.
This ser the tongues OF gossips going
ir Oakland, and the possibilities OF the
revelations We're discussed by those who
wondered az the amount claimed. The
slit was considered Of so much import
ance that the mere fact that IL was con-
irued was deemed sufficient for a news
paper story.
While the litigation was pending Mr..
pingee. made his trip 70 Europe. and II
was whispered that he did not desire TO
have. his deposition taken. Then the suit
oi Mr. Dingee against Mrs. Sather was
begun. and Mrs Sather made 4 trip 10
oregon. and IL was even said that she
did not desire 20 be served with the sum
mons in the new suit
But Mr.. Dingee returned some weeks
ago IN order 10 settle the loss caused by
the burning Of his famous country home
a. Piedmont The attorneys for Mrs.
Sather aid not hesitate and for two
weeks his deposition has been taken in
tne oflces y Reed & Nushaumer before
Notary Public Phil NJ. Walsh
This deposition was finished last week
and then the compromise began Mrs.
Sather has returned from Oregon and has
not Yet been served with the papers IN
the suit against her for SANDER though
She has taken a prominent part In the
work o. the Ebell Society in connection
with the library site
The parties in the litigation have no de-
sire % confirm the story and they cannot
deny g. Mrs Jane X. Sather declined 10
be seen. and A. A. Moore her attorney
would only say that the suit brought by
Mrs. Sather against Mr.. Dingee was set
Tor trial Tor tomorrow and would be
continued FOR one week. He also admitted
that Mrs. Sather had not vet been served
with the complaint IN the action brought
against her by Mr.. Dingee for SANDER
though there had been ample opportunIty.
. 50 DO: William J. Dingee declined 10
discuss the matter.
The compromise has 50 far progressed
that the cismissals u the suits are in the
possession OF the attorneys for the de-
Tense. 20 he filed before the end OF the
present week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF
SUMNER w. BUGBEE

OAKLAND. Nov. T.-News was re-
eeived in Oakland to-day OF the death ~
sumner W. Bugbee al Las Vegas Y NJ
while on his way 10 his home IN this CITY
The story Of his death was a great sur
prise, lot while Mr. Bugbee was known to
be suffering from heart disease n vrss 80 -
supposed 10 be serious - '40'
Mr.. Bugbee left Oakland about two
years ano half ago with his wife 10
travel IN Europe They spent nearlv ,v,o
years visiting the great cities across The
Atlantic. and for the last few month
they nave been In Brooklyn. y. 7 They
were on their way here when deafh oyer-
TOOK Mr.. Buebee while on the train. The
oody vii De taken % Pasadena. where
the relatives Of Mrs Bugbee reside
Sumner ". Bugbee was a retired a-or,
tect and the son OF s. G. Rugbee one -,
the early builders OF this coast. He mas
some years, but has spent his time a.
travel He leaves only widow. 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
OAKLAND HEARS HOW
LOS ANGELES DID TT

/ potomce a II
Die difficulty OF
\ coast
by the
OF the IosA
cordsent a a He said -
Nov
Gnernne
OF
site
this 1
The
uent Los Angeles
southern
Trade
proposed by which
properties Fifteenth
street and Broadway
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
End of the Famous Litigation
That Promised So Much.
An Arbitrator Is Appointed and the Lady
Secures a Portion of Her
Claim.
Oakland Once san Francisco call.

oakland Office san Francisco Call
- sos Broadway. Nov. q
~ imam !. Dingee and Mrs. Jane x.
1all'tF nave settled their differences and
Ni'-.h me next Few days dlsmissals 7yill
oe Med 81 the very sensational LITIGATION
that each has brought against the other
AAis lugauon was the most starting
JHat is now pending In the Alam-ca
eolnty courts. for Il consisted % a suit
Ior $1,000 which Mrs Sather brought
against Ar. Dingee. who was her fuan-
CAL agent Tor many years. and reta.la-
tory suit brought by Mr. Dingee against
Mrs sather Tor 800 90 damages for SLAM
eer. Il was not alone the amounts r.
vowed ~ The suits that made them II
interest. but Il was the possibilities z
revelations that might he made upon both
siles. Ana 50 The public u Oakland has
peen watching with hated breath f1r the
trial ~ tne two suits and expectations
ran high 1s 90 what might come.
but these expectations have all been
cashed 10 The ground. Tor the two famous
suits have been submitted to arbitration.
a decision has been reached and the suits
viii both De dismissed before the pres
ent week ends.
The compromise was made during the
past week. bUt every body connected With
u has been pledged fn secrecy until the
nlirg 70 the Glsm.ssa-s tells the story Il
the settlement. The public has already
been Too much interested ir the case and
there IL no intention 0t taking them into
tAe condolences ~ The TWO utlEaEts more
than IS necessary. However. d is agreed
mat both suits shah Dee dismissed. and
Alrs. Sathe- gets portion y her claim
upon Ar LiI gee, though nothing Ike me
aill lEt sued for. The amount % The
c.npror1lse is about So DO.
Not the least interesting fact in cornec-
lon WITH The compromise % these famous
cases was The selection ~ the arbitrator.
r was agreed between A. A. Moore and
= ahn a. Salborn. representing Mrs
Sather. and Reed & Nusba-mer, repre-
sent-rg VILLAIN J. DinEee. that but one
arbitrator should De- chosen. and each side
selected Frank J. M0nirt. Mr. Mofitt was
a. one tine the confidential agent ~ VII
liam =. Dingee, and when the TWO sep
aratel about year ago it was thought
taat tley would never come together
again IN any business way That Mrs
Sarher should accept Nj MOfitt was not
surprising, but that Mr. Dingee should
take his former agent after their differ
elcer added one more feature 20 this
series ~ remarkable cases. Both sides
have acceIsel the decision Of the arbi-
traitor.
The litigation between Mrs. sather and
N i.-la-u j. Dingee began about year
aEH. when Mrs Sather severed her rela-
l.rs with her agent and announced her
intention ~ suing him Tor money claimed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28

children. and also declared she would
lhFoN Goa! Oh over her husband on his
return and az a time when she r,fgb-
catch him sleeping and SET him on fire Al
me same time she would burn down the
der the hsllucination that she is in leas
with the devil, and so I concluded 10 have
her taken in charge by the authorities
Nno VIII no doubt place her in an insti-
tuition. where she might be brought bact,
10 her reason"
While being removed from her home n
me hospital by Officer Curtis. Mrs Herbst
appeared perfectly rational and NOT . ~,
re embarrassed over the presence OF
throng q school children at her door. she
Is a TAN. authenticated woman. unite
cgmelF. ana shows every trait OF fna
education and good bringing up. Mrs. Du-
children 40 4-S4 W.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
California.

THE Sporting Duchess al the Califor-
MIA Theater - doing herself proud by the
way she fills the house and the applause
she calls forth By the excellence OF her
acting Last night there was not seat
10 be had for love or money after the
curtain rung up on the first act, and from
then 10 the finish there was a continual
stream Of people dropping in, we'll con-
tent 10 stand in the aisles and at the
back OF the house. or. I'm fact. any old
place where they could get a glimpse 81
the horse race, which is about as reals
tic a bit OF work as has ever been pre-
scented to our local rheatergoers.
THE Sporting Duchess will run but
one week. after which the Frawley Com
pany will put on IAN Enemy 20 the
King" This latter play is one Of the best
in the entire Frawley repertoire and
should make a hit with those who know
a good thing when they see II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-28
Grand Opera-House.

The second week OF the extravaganza.
''Evangellne." opened auspiciously at the
Grand Opera-house last night. There was
a good sized audience. who showed by lib
eral applause their appreciation OF the ef-
forts OF Edith Mason. Hattie Belle Ladd.
Winfred GOff. William Wolff. Arthur
Wooley, George Cooper and the other IA
vorltes TO please. Most OF the solos were
encored and the evolutiOns OF the chorus
girls in the final scene were loudly
cheered A pleasing incident last night
was the temperance OF Thomas II.
Persse who met with a warm reception
and delighted every one by singing in his
inimitable style Kathleen Mavourneen, -