The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1898, Page 7

| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1893. SWINDLI T r \] “ ORI\S | sacramento was also ascertained i [be a fake. The people living there n BOTH WAYS Being a New Phase of Yellow Journal Faking. Padded With Bogus Advertising and Caught at It. Examiner People Deluded Into Chasing Phantom Situations and Rooms Not for Rent. THE PASSION FOR CHROMOS Contemptible Scheme to Victimize the Innocent, Cause Annoyance and Boom Bad Art. niner has enlarged the ke department so as to ortion of its adver! “want ad have corrupted. Now, among th. cattered a lot of bogus. ance works a double w a man desires to buy a horse and, seeing one advertis only to find that has advertised for sale, he loses nor has such a fait of the rest of th 1ts though some of the forth & real ambition to disps of a real horse and c: On the other hand the bogus advertiser a gro ent imposition upon the man with some- thing to sell. What shall it profit him to sandwich 1 ncement be- tween two f ) ments which are apt t ounc J ht of their pretens faith? Her son who ha in the Exam who reads the ) pon- miner is m the Em- with such © proposition, it started; outlining iy hidden no \eros nov- inspiring all these were ; regarded But the adve secure fror urnalism, had It has been and its repu- y v E : wanted To w rent? uation, ing a of the by the v sapped paper tent of givin to ever; Zzing a “want ad Many des romo either to keep or bestow nemy. ‘Wherefore they e Examiner, d aring the 1g! f Y apartments whic h had no e ce for eale things th er had and gave as addresses numbe where they were strang: Thus yellow journalism ded in leading a y first the second the reader of the et for his feet. Happi- ed in the office of art and the want ads. stretched to ising length and there was rid- dance of the chromos. To interfere with that happine: now appears to be a As to the full extent that the passion for chromos has vitiated the standing of the Examiner “want ad.” generally there is only one way to find out. A few samples may be cited, however, and doubtless more than one leg-weary mortal could ex- tend the list. Here is one: PIANO for sale cheap on for the East. F The for rent. This is not a bad stroke and is worth a large chromc of varied tints: 1915 WEBSTER—2 furnished rooms; housekeeping; us kitchen. Ex-Mayor El ST, number, does it has handsomely furnished rooms, are used for family purpo: not for rent. Mr. to regard the matter ing that no advert! coount of departure n st. d is vacant and that is inclined ed by any one having a right to do so. He i{s amused by the people who confidently call to inspect the apart- ments, but courteo v refuses the best affers they can " Whether the callers extract much hilarity from the affair dees not appear, but the Exami- ner extracted the price of the ad., and somebody extracted a chromo. Yester- day two ladies were surprised to find that the Ellert kitchen and bathroom were regarded as private. Then they bethought them that perhaps the peo- ple next door had advertised, but in- quiry proved this not to be the ca: In an entirely pleasant way the Ek lerts would like it understood that they are not renting rooms. ging-house, 40 roo rent or selling, failing health. Ap- Po s not for sale, that there is no NEW TO-DAY. HANDS Ttching, sealy, bleeding palms, shapeless nafls, and paioful finger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch- ing, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to warm baths with CoTrcuna Soar, and gentle anointings with QuTicuRa (olntment), the great skin cure, (Uticura T8 sold throughout the world, PorreR D2uG AND OBEM. Coxr., Sole Propa.. liouon. a8~ How to Uroduce Soft, White Hands,” free. ITCHING HUMORS *Visiived Riiiiums” but they | and are | peculiarity of this is that the | failing health, and that the landlady, Mrs. Thomas, has no intention of mov- ing, as she has been for years in the | place and has prospered, holding pos- session by the terms of a long lease. An advertisement of rooms at 1100 to ot only do not rent rooms and have inune to rent, but have been much an- | noyed by applicants brought thither by the aminer’s promise of “a fine | marine view." | There is a pathetic side to.the mat- ter. When a person out of employ- ment and anxiously seeking it notices lan advertisement which seems. to | promise a chance to work it may easily happen that to reach the place involves an expenditure of money— money naturally being scarce—or a long and dreary tramp. To find at the end of the jourmey that the destina- tion is a vacant lot or a house where nothing is offered one is dishearten- ing. One girl who has had many ex- periences, all of them due to the Ex- aminer, told yesterday a measure of her troubles. eking work as a do- mestic she had gone to 1621 Leaven- worth street. There she was told that the.people had not advertised and that | they had been “pestered to death” by applicants. At 715 Ellis this was dupli- cated, and again at the Strauss house |at the corner of Post and Leaven- worth, and was continued on Hyde, | Fillmore, Sutter and Post. A number | en nia_was entirely fictitious. | One in the Western Addition was im- | aginary, but would have fallen in a vacant lot. So, disheartened and foot- re, she returned from a vain search day after day. This girl’s sister could tell even a more trying series of dis- appointments, but yesterday was out, | probably adding to them. COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS. saron von Schroeder 1s at the Palace. Lyon of Sacramento is at the | ry Cloete, a London banker, is at | he California. | A. L. Doll, a prominent New Yorker, is | at the Baldwin. a large business man of the Baldwin. 1 W. Hare, the Redding mining . s a guest at the Grand. . W. Bordwell, an orange grower of Riverside, is staying at the Russ. J. C. Toln returned Klondiker, of Portland, Or. a guest at the Grand ohn Kernell, the comedian, who has 1 playing at the Orpheum, left the Daldwin lasteven- A4444444444444 ing, bound for his + 4home in New $ THE PACE 3¥ork 2 A few years ago $ TOO FAST ¥ tnere was none so e < popular with the ++ 44444444444+ overs of fun and humor as John's | brother, Harry Kernell, who used to de- ht metropolitan audiences with his wit and versatility. But he was a good fel- | low off the boards as well as on and his love of conviviality soon led to paresis and death. The younger brother, John, also, took | to’ the stage and soon displayed talents which promised him a high plhce in his profession. But the same drop of bo- hemian blood which rioted through the veins of his brother coursed through his | and though he was booked for a long run ‘ | | | at the Orpheum he canceled his engage- ment after a few performances and re- mained at the Baldwin, having a good time ntil 1 adv home. H. M. La Rue, the Sacramento Rall- road Commissioner, is at the Occidental. | Mrs 1s at the | Occidental. She is accompanied by her | son, | . L. Stickney, a popular club man of York, arrived at the Palace last | night, when he took the ends and left for his Stmpson “of Stockton Brooke Ridley and wife have | rooms at the California for the | Dr. N. P. Duncan, a prominent physi- | f Hanford, is registered at the Oc- | tal. . | J. M. Willlams, a wealthy rancher of | Oroville, is stopping at the Russ for a few days. | Finnell and wife are at the Occiden- tal. Mr. Finnell is a large stock ralser of Richfield. { G. McM. Ross, a large mine-owner of | Copperopolis, is making a short stay at the Occidental. | Rev. W. H. Brewer has come up from | his home in San Mateo and is staying at | the Occidental. | A fair idea of the feeling among the better class of Japanese on the attitude of tha powers in +444444444444%4 100 East can be pe % btained f T ORIENTALT DR R, e $ MERCHANTS ’xhe party of fowm P IOUUOUPOUITIN now staying at the | + Occldental, en route from New York and Europs to thelr homes across the sea. The party consists of K. Safonji, manager of the | First Bank (Limited) of Tokio, and K. | Inagaki, K. Teuda and N. Nagal, mer- chants managing businesses which have connections in the United States, Eng- land and Continental Europe. | All four of the gentlemen belong to the best class of Japanese, are well informed on all the news of the day and express themselves equally well in French, Eng- lish and their own language. When questioned on the situation in the Orient Mr. Inagaki, the oldest of the party, smiled and said: “T know no more of the situation than you do. Though there has been considerable talk, I ap- prehend no trouble with any of the pow- ers unless possibly Russia. “Should we become involved in war with that country we have but little to lose commercially, as about the only arti- cle of any importance we get from there is the oil which comes from Batoum, a port on the Black Sea, near Odessa. “‘As for the honors of conflict—well, Ja- pan is not looking for trouble, but if it is forced upon us we will have to take | 1t Commander E. H. C. Seutze, U. B. N, | arrlved in the city last night and went | to the Palace. Commander Seutze has come out to the coast to take command | of the Alert, which will shortly proceed to Guatemala. Mrs. Annle Kline Rickert is at the Grand. Mrs. Rickert is down here on | business connected with the road she is building from Stockton to Summerville, | Tuclumne County. The road, which will be sixty miles in length, tapping In its course all the rich mining country in that vicinity, 1s expected to cost in the neighborhood of $700,000. Mrs. Maggle Dowing Bayard and Mrs. Hanna B. Lane accompany Mrs. Rickert. The party will remain In the city until Thursday. CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON. WASHINGTO:! guire, Mrs. M turned from New York to-night. They are at the Riggs House and may remain | at this hotel for the session of Congress. | Congressman Loud has returned from a visit to Massachusetts. He has taken a house at 816 Eighteenth street for the winter. Mrs. Loud and Miss Loud are with him. Major White and family have | removed from the Normandie Hotel to | 1411 K street Northwest, where they wili | reside this winter. C. L. Van Buskirk of | California is registered at the Vendome, and T. T. Gage of California is at the Normandie. e ——————— One Dose Will Stop a Cough. | try it; price Zc. A ker's Co Cure never fall; e T or sale by all drug- | gists. o CLVAIE BVILDINC S$°W-COR - CALIFORNIA AND MOMTCOMERY CVRLETT AND McCAW ARCHITECTS ” THE STEVENSON BLOCK AS IT WILL APPEAR WHEN RECONSTRUCTED. The historic Stevenson block on the southwest corner of Montgomery and California streets, which was recently bought by General Thomas J. Clunfe, is to be remodeled, reconstructed and transformed into a building of modern features and up-to-date conveniences. The accompanying sketch made from drawings by the architects, Curlett & McCaw, shows the structure as it will appear when reconstructed. stands, is on Montgomery street. ing has a frontage of 120 feet. Mansard-roof story and an ornamental tower. swift-running elevators and electric lighting service. An inner section will be cut out to freely admit light and air. A large hallway on each floor will give access to seventy-two office rooms. to be converted into an office block was originally designed for hotel uses and was conducted as a hotel for many years. The main entrance to the block, as it now According to the plans for the reconstructed edifice the chief entrance will be from California street, on which the build- The Montgomery-street frontage is sixty feet. The present height of the building will be increased by the addition of a The interior equipment will consist of The bullding which is General Clunle understands that the block was named in honor of Colonel J. D. Stevenson, but some of the pioneers are not positive on that point. SOLEDAD COLONY LAUNCHED Baptizing the Salva- tion Town for Home-Makers. Commander Booth-Tuck- er Christens the Set- tlement Romie. Introduction of the Colonists to an Enthusiastic Assemblage. LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS. Earnest Letters of Congratulation and Sympathy Received From Many Prominent Citizens. “Romie” is the name of the new communal bantling organized under Launching the Salvation | homes in the country, and thus con- tribute materially to a solution of the preblems of pauperism and poverty. The work is accomplished by means of incorporation, under the leadership | of the Booths and the co-operation of the Salvation Army. It is a perfect de- sign of practical Christianity. In the cage of Romie the incorporation is for $100,000, under the management of five trustees, who are empowered to issue trust certificates. To equip 200 families each with ten acres of improved land | it is estimated that not less than an ex- | penditure of $50,000 will be required. | 7'A part of this sam will be repre- | | sented by contributions from generous | | sympathizers; it is the aim to raise | the residue in loans covering a period ‘nr ten years, at a percentage ranging between 3 and 6 per cent, at the option of the lender. The trust certificates serve as first security on the loans, which are otherwise abundantly se- cured in the improvements and the values of the townsite to be developed. It is an entirely businesslike trans- action, in which the leaders of the Sal- vation Army organization merely serve as promoters or negotiators to procure | funds necessary for the holding in the | country of homes by honest people who are cramped, confined and desti- | tute in the city for want of a chance | to make of themselves productive, suc- cessful and useful citizens. They sim- ply pledge their labor and the improve- ments aceruing from it for the redemp- | tion of the humane benefaction granted | them. | The Booths tried their first experi- | ment in this line of rational phuan- | | thropy in Colorado, and selected Cali- fornia as the scene of their second de- | parture. Last night the formal in- ‘ augural of the project oceurred, and those who attended out of curiosity, as well as the interested participants, left | the scene with warmer feelings for | | their kind and a fair conception of the | possible benefits of benevolence that is | genuinely practical. Among the vice-presidents congre- | gated on the crowded stage were: L. | R. Ellert, Rev. G. Adams, D. D., Hugh | Craig, P. N. Lilienthal, E. A. Selfridge, | Thomas Magee, E. J. DePue, George E. | Butler, F. A. Hihn, H. H. Sherwood, William M. Bunker, C. T. Romie, G. S. Montgomery, J. Perrault, John Taylor, P. Crowley, Will S. Green, Wakefield Baker, Daniel Meyer, H. W. Weinstock, | Jesse D. Carr, D. L. Westover, Rev. J. | Hemphill, D. D.,, Moses Samuel, Lip- man Sachs, Hugo D. Keil and L J.| Truman. | Rev. J. Voorsanger, chairman of the evening, after the Salvation Army | quartet had rendered “We Are Bound | for the Land,” described the coloniz- | ing movement as one not in any sense | socialistic in its nature, as some erro- neously presume, but as a practical | plan for the bringing of people together | in such communal relations, founded on self-help, as will remove both the alms giver and alms taker from the COMMANDER BOOTH-TUCKER in His Address Formaily Army Colony at Soledad, the auspices of the Salvation Army and christened by Commander Booth- Tucker last night midst the acclaims of an enthusiastic audience that pack- ed Golden Gate Hall The scheme is a noble one. It is the second step in the United States in the direction of ameliorating the congestion of city populations by af- fording willing hearts and honest hands an opportunity to build family economic problems of the day. Neither is it a charitable movement, he said, but one designated to afford opportun- ity to willing men with families to ex- emplify the fact that every American citizen desires to be free by working for himself by his own hands and lips. Tt is the chance for men to win back their manhood and transmit it to their own posterity as the wisest gift the; can bestow. The speaker was ‘greef with a perfect tempest of applause | when he dwelt upon “the remarkable fact” as an indication of the spirit af the times, anent the pauper and poverty problems of the cities, that a Jewish rabbi should preside over and address such an assemblage, feeling in perfect sympathy and accord with its | purposes. He concluded by commend- ing the movement highly, and then | introduced Commander Booth-Tucker, | who went into comprehensive detafl as to the splendid practical nature of the projec CLEVER BURGLARS IN THE TANKS Frank Murphy and His Pal] Are Safely Stowed Away. Supposed to Be the Mission Terrors, | Who Were Hard to Capture. It is now thought by the police that they have the Mission burglars, or ter- rors, as they have been termed, safely stowed away in the tanks. Last even- ing Detectives Bee and Harper ar- rested two men in the Mission, one of them proving to be Frank Murphy, who hgs been long wanted by the po- lice. For days past the detectives have been closely watching several parties in that district, and last evening the first capture was made. The arrested parties emphatically deny that they are implicated in the Mission burglaries, but nevertheless they were secretly, or supposedly so, put on the detention book at the City Prison. B —— PERSONAL MENTION. Arthur Spiers, a business man of New York, is staying at the Palace. 0. F. Burnett, a business man of New York, is staying at the Baldwin. Rev. J. D. McDonald, a Catholic priest of Sacramento, is at the Californta. The last sentence, though accompanied with a charming smile and a deprecatory shrug of theshoulderssomewhat reminded one of the bibulous individual who ac- osted the casual stranger and remarked: ‘Say, young feller, I ain’t a doin’ nuthin’ t'no one, an’ I don't want no one ter do nuthin ter me; but I don't like 4" way yer lookin’ at me. See!” Miss Richards of Honolulu has re- turned from the East and is registered at the Occidental. Charles L. Schiefflin, a business man of Los Angeles, is staying at the Bald- win with his wife. F. C. Wells, a prominent Chicagoan, is at the Palace. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter. H. C. Perkins, a capitalist of New York, is out on a visit to the coast. He is reg- istered at the Palace. Dr. A. E. Osborn, Superintendent of the Home of Feeble Minded Children at El- dridge, is at the Grand. M. L. Dickson, the big lumberman of Eureka, is in the city for a few days. He has taken rooms at the Russ, Mark McDonald, the son of the Santa Rosa capitalist, came to the city yester- day and put up at the Occldental. Professor David Starr Jordan came up from Palo Alto Monday and registered at the Occidental. He returned home yes- terday. ———————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Jan. 4—Thé President’s favorite nlece, Miss Mabel McKinley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKin- ley, has for her guest at the Windsor Ho- tel Miss McKenna, daughter of Attor- ney-General McKenna. V. Swanson of Los Angeles is in the eity. Orlando Jones and L. V. Bell, the horsemen, will CASTORIA For Infants and Children, HE L 07 5 . | start on a pleasure trip to San Francisco Saturday. B. C. Kingsbury of Spokane, one of the largest mining operators in the Northwest, is at the Hotel. He says Spokane is a starting point for overland miners going to Alaska and its merchants are Kept busy. ——————— George Charles Miller's Will. The last will of George Charles Miller was filed for probate yesterday. The testator bequeathed in remembrance to ‘William Miller, now residing at the Kua- motu Islands, a gold family seal, and to Joseph Miller of Tahiti a gold pen and pencilholder. The residue of the estate, which consists of personal property val- ued at $300, is bequeathed a granddaugh- ter of the decedent, Marie Mercedes Fey- zeau, who is at present residing in Meaux, near Paris, France. —_———— Elected a Presiding Judge. Judge Belcher was yesterday chosen presiding Judge of the Superior Court for the ensuing year. The twelve Judges of the Superfor Court met in Judge Seawell’s chambers for the purpose of electing a head, and in a very short time Judge Belcher was elected to the honor. NEW TO-DAY. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DOCTOR SWEANY. If you are suffering from the results of indiscretions of youth, or from excesses of any kind In maturer years; or if you have Shrunken Organs, Lame Back, Va- ricocele, Rupture, exhaustive drains, etc., you should waste no time, but con- sult this Great Specialist; he speedily and permanently cures all diseases of Menand Women. Call on or write him to- day. He can cure you. Valuable Book sent Free. Address F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. TASTES LIKE CREAM, Cures ~ CONSUMPTION, _COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,” DEBILITY, E;';:I;mnm: up the wasted tissues and feedin wver-worked :’gu? mn‘. HEALTH IS THE NATURAL RESULT. EVERYBODY LIKES IT. Physicians prescribe it. All good druggists sell it. Ask for “WILBOR'S,” and take no other, N. B. the oldest of its kind In the market. try to make a remedy “just as good, none succeed PedRvROVAL PiLis SATE, “siways reliadle. for Ohichester's —Beware of imitations. This article s Many " but \D1E8 ask Dia- NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & European plan. Rooms 50c_to $1 50da; £ to §8 week, to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates in every room: elevator runs all night. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC MARKET OPP. PALACE Telephone 510. Hotel. ‘Residence Valencia street. Telephone, “‘Church” 15. Fifth-avenue | | | The Famous Soprano, in | caba’s Atom! nerves in such a manner that | Admission and performance, 10¢; children, 50 NEW TO-DAY. it's too late ! 1L 7ake care of the Jeerly BEFORE OLD AGE. cannot be tried too early in life— the liquid daily, the powder twice. a week. Many families have used it mearly forty years. % A sample of Sozodont and So: BBl " "Soub for the postage, three ser™ CANCER AND TUMO SANITARIUM No KNIFE or Pain, 'NO PAY UNTIL CURED 75-Page BOOK Sent Pm.‘with home tes- timonials and exact addresses of hun- dreds cured of large Cancers, some 8, 10 ag‘d 121bs. in alcohol. 1 have positively cur- edover 1,000 Cancersin California in 3 yrs; soy1 experience. Any lump in the breast i Cance: they always poison from breast ta arm-pit and lipfothroat. If large it is then too late. S.R.CHAMLEY, M. D., OFioe, 719 MARKeT ST, 8.F. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER NEW TO -DAY—AMUSEMENTS. 4 /g EDLANDER GOTTLOB 8 C° Ltastrs & munsaims LAST NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. STUART ROBSON In his delightful revival of Bronson Howard's Masterplece, THR HENRIETTA." EXTRA! HE COMES Next Monday Night, WILLIE COLLIER, The quaint comedlan, in the year's farcical hit, “THE MAN FROM MEXICO.” Com- pany includes among others Louise Ailen, Maclyn Arbuckle, Dan Mason, Violet Rand. Seats ready to-morrow (Thursday). CALIFORNIA THEATER. SEATS NOW SELLING. MISS VILLA WHITNEY WHITE, Song and Lecture Re- citals on Next Thursday and Friday Evenings and Saturday Matinee. 13 RIEDLANDER GOTTLOB 8 € L£SSEES & mAmAoiRY FAIR | THE WARNING ! LAST TIS | WEEK ! The biggest hit in years, MATHEWS & BULGHEHR, AT GAY CONEY ISLAND! The Cleanest, Brightest, Gayest and Funniest of them all. Next week—Everybody’s favorite comedlenne, JOLLY NELLIE McHENRY, In the enchanting, effervescent Lyrical Comedy, NIGHT IN NEW YORK!™ Absolutely the funniest farce ever constructed. N Matinee To-Day—Wednesday—Jan. S, Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; - dren, 10c, any part. > L The Legitimate Star, PATRICE, Supported by ALF. HAMPTON and J. F. WHITBECK; FARNUM BROS., America’a Acrobats: KITTY MITCHELL, Winsome So B ,» Rag-Time Dancer; s ‘fhlfl:“-llicter Artists; and Paintress; MUSI- CAL DALE, Campanologist. Smelanbls BALLET SPECTACLE. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. MRS. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager HEVERY EVENING. THREE HOURS OF FUN. Our Holiday Spectacle. “MOTHER GOOSE.” 3—GRAND BALLETS-8 Lots of Singing, Dancing and Spectaltles. BRING THE CHILDREN. LOOK OUT FOR \ SECOND EDITION! Seats on Sale One Week in Advance. Popular Prices....... -25¢ and 50c ALCAZAR--"%2% 35¢, 50c. LAST GOOD-BY TO NIGHTS. e THE GIRL NIGHTS. I LAST LEFT BEHIND NIGHTS. ME! LAST MATI E SATURDAY. Next Monday Nigh .ESMERALDA MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco......Sole Lessee and Manager. Initial Production of the Great Racing Drama, “THE DISTRICT FAIR.” With Types of Néw England Farm Life. The Fire Scene. ‘The Race Track at the District Fair. The Great Race Scene With Blooded Race orses. —A GREAT EASTERN SUCCESS— Evening Prices: 100, %ic and G0c. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. THECHUTES AND FREETHEATER Every Afternoon and Evening A GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW! Clever Comedy, Mirth and Music! SPECIAL!—Beginning Sunday Next, CHIQUITA! The Smallest Woman on Earth! PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB INGLESIDE TRACK. RACING FROM MONDAY, Dec. 27, to SATURDAY, Jan. 8, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. S. P. R. R. Trains 12:45and 1:15.P. M. Daily. Leave Third-street station, stopplng at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after the races. ELECTRIC CAR LINES. Kearny street and Mission street cars every three minutes, direct to the track, without change. Fillmore-street cars transfer each way. al §. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREE! Secretary. BUSH-STREET THEATER. The Thalia German-Hebrew Opera Company Wednesday _evening, January b, by request, +“KOL-NIDR! iday and * Sunday nights, January 7 and 9, “ALEXANDRE,” the Kron< printz of Jerusalem. Box-office open datly from 10 a. m. to § p. m. —O’FARRELL STREET, OBERON—¢ eyt smoee Grand Coneert Every Evening CARL MARTENS ‘And the 3 COSMOPOLITAN ORCHESTRA.