The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1899. ADVEBTXSEMENTS SEE WHAT IS SAID ABOUT 290 “0LD DUTCH” GARPETS, Absolute'y the Best Fabrie as a Floor Covering Ever Offecredi— Lonsidering tte Co.t..... ored stripes. and modest ground work: quaint and _Have 140 ends of warp against 1080 ends, of Extra Super JIngrain. The O "THE SELF OR SOLID COLORED. .. 29¢ oll gold and the cost. Iphia, are exeellent mousa color effects; for sanitary pur- we can only add that they hin, giVing entire =atisfaction ART CARPET CO., 228 POWELL, Near Geary have been ACCUSED Of BEING BOLD mer, filed a petition yesterday efit Soclety from conducting | and asks that the socisty be dis- clved. Plaintiff claims that the defend- nt is not doing any business in accord ance with the laws governing such bodies, has no bonds or monuy on deposit to in- sure its stability, and threatens to con- tinue on the same line. Hence the sult On the same grounds the court is asked H‘GHWAYM[N | to enjoin the International Indemnity Company and aiso to dissolve that cor- poration. S s 4 G KEEPING STRICT QUARANTINE h Police Ordered to Shoot Stray Dogs ree CooperageBoys | and Cats That Happen to Wan- Arrested' der About the Maclean Hospital. — - The Health and Police departments are N all 1 Yower to preven ROBBED A CHINESE GOOK!| 58y oo sy 585 A an o nicven e = the Maclean Hospital, where the who eontr: ed the diseas THE CHARGE IS INDIGNANTLY t month are confined REPUDIATED. The hospital is thoroughly quars; t a goul has been allowed to leave N since the time the fi patient Treadwell After Hearing the men from Captain Gillin's ers on Their Own spital. Orde were to €hoot all the cats and who happen to wander about premises, as thev are likely izance. neighbor- their A PROFESSIONAL LITIGANT. T. Fox Knocked Out in His Suit Agnms( John Mnckay much by Theo- Mackay et John W s were the conspiracy “purposely , defraud the P! B Datbooks of the min! at the time these varjous were alleged to have been come It is said_that the record dis- 8 laintiff to be a mere speculator essional making this and that res of the f he sole pur- e giving him aintiff, and that ther equity The record largely n of defendants as to the s plaintiff occupies in e prison thres eiv- this exam- case by Fox against Mackay i Jones, alleging fraud in the milling f a certain lot of ores, was similarly dis- yosed of s —— Ocean Water Tub Baths. Missic corner Granted a Decree. Adele M. Shortridge was granted a iams sued Addie L. Williams for a divorce, alleging desertion ns a cause of action Enjomed Two Corporations. b alifornia on | Advances made on furniture and planos, with , Inst e | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. A6 GOOOTHOAD & DETO0INOCO0L D o 3o UHTITT & GNP 00 @ MORNING WEDDING IN ST, PAUL’'S CHURCH o OO0 & =3 ped =3 3 2 9 D MRS U F MTQuAalt % ¢ JOINED AT A NUPTIAL MASS. 2 5 hear: nd hands of John F. McQuaid and Annfe L. Walsh were ped at a nuptial mass in St. Paul’s Church yesterday morn- 4 ev. M. D. Connolly. Immediately after the ceremony the o ty adjourned to the residence of the bride’s mother, where a wedding breakfast was served. The bride and groom then departed on a & Y3 wedding tour through the south, followed by the best wishes of their Xt g Mr. McQuald is engineer of engine 13, San Francisco Fire Department, & and a brother of the Rev. Joseph P. McQuaid, now at Manila. The young 7 couple will take up thelr residence in the Mission on their return. P [ SEDEL DN S FIILOIDPO N L OCLIGLOLNG I ¢ CeleIo Ll e O ually restrain the California Mu- | from her husband, Senator rles M. Shortridge, by Judge Muras- | day on the ground of desertion “among minor children of the litigants into the custody Mrs Foreman 1 ‘ AT Decrees of di n grant- Mary L. Herr H. Her- ng on the ground of failure to provide i W. F. Schiller from Emily Schiller ground of desertion. C. P. Wil- 3 | on Tar Flat. | Presented With e £l ; Diplomas. Ps i HE thirtieth annual commence- é ment exercises of the Sacred e J Heart Presentation Convent were 7 held yesterday afternoon at the ES school edifice on’ Taylor and Eilis & The hall had been prettily decorated | | for the occasion and seated on onefside 4“ of the stage were the young misses | 4 who had finished their collegiate | "] course. They were Miss Evelyn Drady, P s 14 o * ° kS 'S | \ & é | Miss Edna Montgomery, Miss Julla ¢ Doody and Miss Josephine Creem, and | formed a pretty picture in their dz @ white costumes. On the other s » the stage were the scholars of the lower classes who expect some day to receive thelr diplomas. v Rev. Vicar General Pr gast represented the Archbist presented the diplomas and = the young ladies. He delivered address to the -raduating ciass in which he referred to their having fin- s but the more of their life He cautioned them to remember the teachings of the good sisters who had labored tirelessly behalf, also urged them r school work, considerat o— eir the principles of ® their fa The other clergymen present were: Fathers C. Ramm, J. B. Hannigan, [ hardt. S. J., T. Kirby, P. M. Commerford and n Sisters of Berkeley, > VA il R 3. - A.DUETT The mueical selections mandolin, guitar and r a large share of ap- preciation, and in fact the whole pro- gramme, which was as follows, was of a very high order of meri Duet (three planos) “Marche .%u’\ Flambea Migses A M. Guerin Chorus .. Recitation Waltz . Organ—Miss N. Cor ns—Migses E. Montgom- . Lundy, C. Barr, K. Sullivan JMies M. Lundy. Danjo—Miss IN THREE Genev Miss M. Borges Tsado -..Miss E. Drady Hel ... Miss J. Creem Miss E. Montgomet ‘Miss J. Doody Lundy, nd the Powell-street 1 were also In attendance. teresting feature of the exercises S 4 > rendition of the operetta way, J. Cum- jenevieve,” in which the voung O"Nelll, Doherty, A ses acquitted themselves and to pyue{ (threr planos and organ) 4 those who instructed them in the va- i “King of the Storm" @i ~ DO — D— P O—O— DD — OO — D HOW THE PALACE XEO UP IN TAR AT POLITICS New Power in the Old Twenty-Eighth. i | MAXWELL’S POLITICAL NIGHT | T A CIVIC HERO IN WHITE VEST AND HIS CIRCUS. e | The Results of a Dash for Good Gov- ernment on the Unterrified Democracy Beyant the Palace. { e | When the old Twenty-eighth awakes to campaign glory the campaign may be de- clared open. It has wakened and it's a three-ring circus. Some time ago the Buckleyites got a strong club going under the leadership of Larry Conlon. | A few days ago Gavin McNab decided | that it was time to organize the ‘decent | | element” with which to win the district. | 3. D. Maxwell was picked out for chair- | man and Michael Brown for secretary. | When Mr. Maxwell was consulted he | would say, “Mr. McNab thinks this,” and | “Mr. McNab says that.” ! Now J. D. Maxwell is a nice and good | man. He is a prominent insurance man, lives In the Palace Hotel, and is a stran- ger to the turbulence of primary politics After reflecting on the du- | ties of citizenship and the political millen- nium which the primary law has ushered | in he agreed that it was uis duty to take a brave hand in local politics in the inter- est of good government. | e realized that he could be a power for civic righteousness in the Palace | Hotel where several Democrats reside. He worked on James V. Coleman and Joe To- bin, and they agreed to also do their work and_hold their glnm«s in prlmar) olitics. Thus was the Palace Hotel | dragged Into the arena of primary poli- tics at last. It has hummed with politics before and politics sizzle there now, but | i arfes have been as strange to it as | steam beer. It has never thrilled with the | joy of barricaded ballot boxes. It i& said | that some of the Democrats of the Palace, with the grace of the Stratton primary | law in their hearts, proposed to have one precinet polling place in the hotel itself as a striking object lesson on the regenera- tion of municipal politics. Larry Hoey of the Committee of One | Hundred was brought into the prelimin- aray conferences, as was John Ferris of credited with influence. One of the pol- itical powers in the Twenty-eighth is John F. McGovern, long secretary of the Com- | mittee of Four Hundred and Fifty and now wharfinger at the Main-street wharf in his district. He reprégents a large ele- | ment, and in' consultation was “assured that only complete harmony was wanted | and that the interests of his faction would | be fully recognized. Notices for the meet- | ing at Second and Folsom streets were | sent out a week ago yvesterday evening. Meantime Mr. McGovern and his fr!ends decided that it would be just as safe to have some voting filrengxh on hand, and workers were sent out to ‘“round up the "' The organizers did likewise and fhe llt(l@ hall was packed, Heroes of primary were there in numbers. order and J. D. Maxwell was quickly nnmmated and elected temporary chair- man per programme, The new political | leader came out on the little stage in a | white vest and other correct evening at- | tire and spoke_ feelingly of the duties he and they owed to themselves, to _their to the country and to Thomas Jeffer- 80 “Who's this dude that comes down here wid a white vest to teach us politics?” growled some of the unterrified. “I move you, sir, that the chair appoint a temporary secretary,” said John Ferris, quick’ ¥ 2k “Nol/No!” and “Second the motion! came the roar. Now herein appears a trick in primary the Assessor's office, where Mr. McNab is | oev, called the meeting to partial | Y'hr ves and noes, n)\l-‘*h came in two | great roars. I ap- point M acl Brown as temporary | secretar ared Chairman Maxwell. Then the storm burst. Larry Buckley's olitics that the primary law can’t reac tr h °t club, th he naming cket, is organized the sec- the custodian of the ciub an important factor. He is lhn' v&urk MeGovern ad been told | that he would be ““done up,” and believed his friends could elect a secretary. Chairman Maxwell managed to call for When a d of a primar retary, |mn.. oll, bécomes meeting voice arose. the, stage and appc of the chair. “Are you, Twenty-eighth District, programme cooke s office_yesterda 0-0! No-o! Larry Hoey put the appeal, after many words about the thod So many were standing that a rising vote wouldn't work. A show of hands was decided on. McGovern sprang to led from the de: Democrats of this going to swallow up In Gavin Me- 2" he roared. xty-tw d Hoey on counting the ayes. Then he counted the brawny votes in the negative vern's friends swear there were S5 he chair is sus- tained,” declared Hoey, in the interest of good government, a Phelan, without stating the vote. The storm burst again. The McGovern faction crowded “'n. uproar toward the stage, shouting. —— liar!” and “Throw him out! he chairman was about the only one there not used to every-day politics in the old Twenty- | eight, and he quickly retreated to the wings of the little stage and peeked out 430404040340 w#oQooo*ooooooc&o«no. at_danger. The trouble soon ended by the McGov- tion bolting to a little adjoining where they quickly organized an in- depéndent club by electing Attorney J. J. Greeley Buckley, ablyman K. then adjourned and smiled because they felt good. They | felt that they had the strength and the others would have to come to them. Since then eftorts have been made to patch up a eace. but McGovern is in no hurry and s letting things develop. One of the pos- | sibilities is a combination with the Buck: v wing. if the progragmmers do not | come to time with concessions. Many of | the Buckleyites wept at hearing of the proceedings. If they had only known and one, just to get in a crack at the hated McNab faction by helping out McGovern | just for luck and fun! Mr. Maxwell reflections on “The Palacc' the duties of citizenship. says Larry Conlon, with scorn. “I'll take forty feet of Minna street and wipe it off the earth. Chinamen May Not Be Naturalized. Port Collector Jackson has been notified of the following ruling of the Treasury | Department: “You are advised that It was held In re Gee Hip (7 Fed. Rep. 274) that a native of China of the Mongolian race is not en titled to be admitted to naturalizatio that a certificate of naturalization issued {to a Chinaman is void on itg face and | that a passport issued by the Department of State is nnt evidence that the person | sued was a citizen cf to whom it | the United State — e Small Damages Awarded. The second suit of George D. against M. H. de Young, proprietor of the Chronicle, to recover damages for | libel, was concluded hefore Judge Hunt | vesterday. The jury after beln% out some time returned and entered judgment in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $1. went home with further | Graybill | PRESENTATION CONVENT GRADUATING EXERCISES ! Four Young Ladies Misses M. Lundy, K. Brad mer, A. Slattery, M. Keer herty, N. Convery. Duet (three pianos)... “Je Suls Pret’ Misees M. Lundy, A. Lundy, G. Gum- mer, N. Convery, A: Siattery, M Keenan. Recitation . ‘“Woman's Power'” Miss M. Schnabel. Mueic (original) Miss Grace Gummer Chorus . Music L Pianos—Miss . Drady, G. Gummer Organ—Miss N. Convery. Mandoline— Mizses E. Montgomery, A. Lundy, C. K. Sullivan. ~ Miss Annie Flynn was awarded a gold medal for Christian Doctrine, which was donated by Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast. The following competit- ors were glven premiums: Miss Eve- lyn Drady, Miss Edna Montgomery, Miss _Julla Doody, Miss Josephine m. Miss Francas Madden. Miss Margaret O'Brien, Miss Annie Fly Miss Marth Schnabel, Miss ( Donovan, Miss Agatha Cotter, Annie Murphy Miss Mary Keegan recelved a medal for general excellence, the following receiving premiums: Miss v, Miss Martha Schnabel, Miss Christina Barr, Miss Carrie Don- ovan, Miss Mary Keegan, Miss Alice Leo, Miss Maria Maginnis, Miss Mary Fitzgerald. Certificates were awarded to the fol- lowing young ladies for having suc- cessfully finished the grammar grades: Barr, L | & | | ® | & @® @ Miss Martha Schnabel, s A. Slat- tery, Miss M. Keegan, Miss H. Goy- heneix, Mi: . Leo, ) 4 Miss M. Keenan .‘.}' C. Ledden, Con- Ford, Miss . very, Miss N. Morrow, Miss G. Hayes Premiums awarded to the young @ lady _graduates by V. ; B dergast: Miss ® Miss Josephine Creem. Premiums awarded to the | graduates Miss E. drady, Mi Montgomery, Miss J. | Doody. Miss J. Creem, S Premiums for highest number of | merit cards in the seventh grade: & Miss Grace Carter, Miss Mary Cole- | man (-2 Premium for musical composition: Miss Grace Gummer. « | CANNERY TRUST MAY ’ SOON BE REALIZED OPTIONS ON TWO-THIRDS OF THE | BIG ESTABLISHMENTS. All That Remains Is Final Consum- | mation of the Deal—Some Big Houses Have Not En- tered the Combine. | Trust upon trust is business world to-day. [t about embraces the major number of big can- nery establishments in this State For the past few months Chickering, Thomas & Gregory have been at work perfecting the outlines of a cannery trust and their offorts have so far met with the order of the The newest syn- te to be formed on this coast | suce , for they have secured on behalf of their principals an option on two- thirds of the canneries in this State. | Those establishments which have come into th. mbine are: Fontana & Co.'s San Francisco, Healdsburg and Hanford | 3 Cutting Packing Company’; three canneries, situated in this city, Santa Rosa and Santa Maria; King- Morse situated in this city Sacramento Packing canneries, situated in Sacramento, Ven- tura and Visalia: Balfour-Guthrie's two canneries, situated in Biggs and in Oak- land; Oakland Preserving Company's two canneries, situated in Oakland and Mil- pitas; San Jose Packing Company’s two canneries, situated in San Jose ‘and in Marysville; the Carquinez Packing Com- | pany’s cannery, situated at Benicla; A. F. Tenney Company's cannery, situated | af Fresno; Hunt Bros. Packing Com- pany’s _cannery, situated at Haywards ose City Canning Company situated at Santa Rosa; Rus: PacklnF Company's cannery Healdsburg; Sebastopol I’:mkmg {.m y, situated in Sebastopol; Napa ey Packing Company Company’s Gom- val- and Hood Canning Company, in Emeryville. There are a number of canneries which have held out and have so far refu join hands with the combination. Their | output reaches a big portion of the year- | ly supply and they will figure as potent rivals to the combination shouid they per- ist in their present declination to make one of it. The annual output of those canneries | which have joined in a trust is estimated at about 2,000,000 cases, which amounts to over 100,000,000 pounds of fruit. The capitalization of the trust company s fixed at $3.000,000. To those canners who | join the ‘syndicate a lump sum will be | paid and also a prg‘gomnnate amount of the capital stock. trust disclaim any intention upon the part | of thelr principals to raise prices. claim that there will merely be a greater ‘smnmmy exercised in the operation of the plants and less expense in the pro- ductiofi of canned goods. Inventor Edison explains how he | hit upon the idea of the electric light ‘in next Sunday’s Call. and one that may be worn with DAY? TIC TRUSS has ACCOMPLISHED is the only thing that will CURE or call at office. Address: 620 Market Street (Opposite 040404040404040+0404040+4 As for CURES, DR. PIERCE'S Celebrated MAGNETIC ELAS- TRUSS, the only genuine and successful one ever invented. Electricity cures a rupture it stays cured. Send 2¢ in stamps for our “Book No. 1, MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY 404 04040403$04040404040404 40 $04040404$0404040404040@Q An Instrument of Torture Is a Truss made on the plan.as shown, with a heavy steel or iron band, as you know If you have been In the habit of wearing one. Throw it away! Why will you continue wearing such an instru- ment of torture, whén we can fur- nish you a most efficient truss— ELASTIC—without any f{ron hoops or steel springs about it, EASE and COMFORT NIGHT and THOUSANDS! It is an ELECTRIC rupture, and when Dr. Plerce's Truss BOo4+0+04040404040404+0404+ 04040404040 Palace Hotel), San Franeiseo. +04040404040404040404 040 ¢! and San Leandro; | three | he organizers of the | hey | i | Canning Company’s two canneries, | situated in N va, | | ALL DRUGGISTS. | To-night, Thursday, TROVATORE | T | ADVERTISEMENT: quue Suits TAILOR MADE trimmed with Baby Blue or } DUCK SUITS—in Polka Dots ar a rmo EXTRA HEAVY WHITE, TA\ AN for the City of Paris will be offered at ALL SEPARATEDSI»\IRTS IN PIQUE joyment of yeur Summer Outing. STOCK IS VERY Il‘\HTY DRY GOODS EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF T GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. A Timely Opportunity to Complete Your Vacation Qutfit. PIQUE SUITS. SKIRT AND JACKET, vy Stripes . Former Price $16. 0. SUITS.—Skirt and Jacket trimmed with embroidery An extensive variety of exclusive sty ALL ORGANDIE TO CO We will it you out In a manner and at a price which will increase the en- COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLV EXECUTED. SEND MEASURES. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Franoisco. UNION SQUARE. COMPANY. and Skirts ~hit=$10.00 $2.75 $8.50 imported Qir(l‘?< D BABY BLUE PIQUE insertion... les in Pique Suits especiaily cost price during the sale. DUCK AND LINEN GREATLY RE- DRESSES REDUC T PRICE. D. DO NOT DELAY. HOTELEMPIRE BROADWAY (formerly Boulevard) And 63d STREET, NEW YORK CITY. & FURNISHED IN A BEAUTIFUL AND NOTFD FOR THE EXCELLENCE 'S CUISINE AND SERVICE. OF ¢ ACCESSIBLE MODERN FIREPROOF. An extensive library of cholce literature has | just been added. ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS EVERY EVENING. Delightfully and Conveniently Located. within | ten minutes of the Amusement and Shopping | Centars. RATES MODERATE. American and Europ:an Plans. Write for our book, “'The Empire Lilustrated, and other particu'ars. W, JOHNSON QUINN, Pro rietor, WHEN WORN OUT| Use the WORLD FAMOUS | 1 HOMELIK < MANNER. ‘, | i | | Body, Brain and Nerve Toni: AND AVOID HEAT PROSTRATION. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. ndorsements sent postpaid. W. 15TH ST.. NEW YORK. Portraits and 0. GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT!—TO. \'VGHT’ OUR NEW PRICES. COMMENCING TO-NIGHT: Orchestra tire Dress Circle Branch 1 x(vl‘H‘n! NOTICE—Owing to th nense Success This Preduction Will be 1‘ ued UNTIL. FURTHER NOTIC CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS - MR. HENRY MILLER And a SP:CIAL COMPANY In Henry Arthur Jones' Brilliant Comedy, [““THE LIARS.” EVERY NIGHT. NDAY E3 MATINEE SATURDAY. Seats now selling for second week of “The Liars, CLUDED | | | TACIANU The World Famous Female Impersonator. HANLEY AND JARVIS, | Comedians and Eccentric Dancers. WARTENBERG BROS., Musical Acrobats. FRED NIBLO, Monologist. McAVOY AND MAY, Comedians. Last week of JOHNSTONE BENNETT, as- sisted by ANTONI WILLIAMS, in A QUIET | F\ ENING AT HOME." | RI FRENCH HOUDINI, the Mysterlous. ne'el\ed Seats 25¢; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, i0c. ALHAMBRA THEATER, Corner Eddy and Jones Streets. S. H. Friedlander, Manager. The Lambendi Grand Malian Opera Cflmuany The Sensatiort of the Season. Their Like Has Never Been Heard «Here, New Principals for Every Opera SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Friday.........."... THE MASK BALL' | Saturday Matinee.. ‘RIGOLETTO" Saturday cevecsssssasssccassnreraanee “AIDA" Reserved Seats, %, Sc, Toc, $1 and §150. | Box Seats, $1 and 1 Ihambra and at Sher- s Music Store. TlVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | “‘Well staged and costumed—a credit to the Tivoli.” —Call LAST FOUR GHITS of Lecoca’s Brightest Opera, LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT! ith GRACIE PLAISTED s LAIRETTE. 1QU. S MAGNIFICENT = AC: {CRSSORIES MATINEE SATUKDAY AT 2 O'CLOC Next—OFFENBACH'S “BRIGANDS! U Look Out for DENIS OSULLIVAN IN HAMUS O'BRIEN PRICES... ..20(: and 50c¢ Telephone Bush 9 OFFICIAL ROUTE - Christian Endeavor EXCURSION TO DETROIT. Leave SAN FRANCISCO June 20th, 6:00 p. m. vu Central Pacific Railway. Legve OGREN, July lat, 3:10 6. m. via Union Arrive D] ER July 7 féave DENVER July :m al Union Pacific Railway. rriv 00 a. "12% 5. m. via via “abnh Rallway. Artive DETROIT July ith, 9:40 a. UND TRIP, FIRST CLASS: 5 leu for return’ July I5th, with prl\lle extension to August Lith for additional cents. For reservations and further informa- tion addrees . P. LOWELL, Traps. Mgr. Cal C. E., 16% Eighth st., East Oakiand, Cal. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. 10:30 ADMISEION, 10c; CHILDREN, Be. Bathing, Including Admission, 25¢; Children, 3%c. TO 11 P. M. | sini, | CALIFORNIA THEATER. §. H. Friedlander, Manager. | Every Evening up to and including Saturday, MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. THE SEASON'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS, That Mubh-discussed Farce, The TURTLE THE NOTED CAST Isabelle Eveeson, Ada Deaves, Marion Ballou, Jane Reiffarth, Isabelle Bowman, Signor Peru- George Holland, Hudeon Liston, Ulric Collins, Louts Imhau 200 Booming Nights in New York. All Parjs and Berlin Flocked to See It. The piquancy and of the Comedie Fran- caise and Palais Rovale interpreted by skilled American artists who possess the true French finesse. Reserved Seats..... 50c, T5¢ and $1. Coming—"‘A MID, T BELL." 2e. | CALIFORNIA THEATER—SPECIAL. Week Commencing SUNDAY, June18th. ONLY MATINEE SATURDATY. MR. OTTO KAWAKAMI —AND— MADAME YACCO, | Supported by Twenty-gve Rising Japaness Ac- tors and Actresses REPERTOIRE OF SKETCHES: SAYAATE (The Duel), DOJOJI (The Temple of Dojoih), K OKI (The Battle of Minato Hiver and Kusonokt's. Farewell to Bl Sooh, MTHO-NO-MATSUBARA (Dewey Day (‘ele- bration on the Pine Fringed Shores of Miho). ed Seats—Orchestra, $150 and $§1; Bal- c to $1; Gallery Boxes, $10. Seats Now On Sale at the Box Office. ALCAZAR JUST FOUR MORE NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. MR. LEWIS MORRISON, Supported by FLORENCE ROBERTS Presenting the Charming Play THE MASTER SEATS BY PHONE Main 254. OF CEREMONIES RICHELIEW, o CHUTES AND 200: EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. NEXT WEEK GREAT B'LL IN THE THEATER. THE- FLYING BANVARDS and a Host of Noveltles. TO-NIGHT, AMATEUR MINSTRELS, WITH MANY NEW FEATURES. Reserve Seats by Phone, Steiner 1851. Visit LUNETTE and the LONDON MAZE. CONCERTS AND RESORTS. Battle of Manila Bay! GREAT REALL AR P. ANDRA;A"O Pl"th. W, G. ROLLlNl ety e et acly. Market st., or. Eighth Admission e Children 2%50.