The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN MISCELLANEOUS. :“0“ 8606 0200000200006000000000000000000930000000000C00000000600000000000000000000000000 Come to Pattosien’s FOR CHAMBER SUITS—FOR DRESSERS—FOR CHIFFONTERS—FOR BOOKCASES—FOR DESKS—FOR CHATRS—FOR TRON AND BRASS BEDS—FOR DINING TABLES—FOR PARLOR FURNITURE—FOR CHAIRS AND ROCKERS—in fact, for everything that comes under { HOUSE FURNISHING. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP—COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY. s age of Furniture Improvement you cannot afford to buy House Furnishings that have kept the salesmen company for ten years, rbitant price for it besides. Read our advertisements with attention and seriously. There is no other furniture concern on the Pacific Coast that can duplicate what @ L3 ® ® . 3 e e 6 e ® b4 the heas th and pay an ex we offer! HORRIS 15.75 % DOCORBCR00000ERE2T00022020002223290980000200000 @ $4.25; and s Complete as per ur best 3.95 $4.25. this unus Special Sale: | with gilt white m ul sale to. har dies or Or n of- | sortment from 1 3L.00 to o for $6.75 fancy corner chair;| In order to make all San Francisco recog- nize with telling force the fact that we have a wideawake Lamp Department, we make | 1al offer in Porcelain Lamps during the life of this | Porcelain table lamps, detachable bowl—globe and bow! in or green grounds with rich floral decora- p that ne we ha this p or celain with detachable r 00, e re- 3.50 20.00 derfully attractive as- and the prices range from | ing, exclus uches, parlor furniture and mattresses and repairing and | rooms. | all repalr work. Also halr mattresses re- ad Estimates furnished. high gantly ma Parlor Suites. well Elegant claw-foot couch, 8 row -§rude coverin de Great Rebuilding ..Sale... nicely upholstered and fin:| lllustration— ished. CHAIRS Parlor suite, 3 pleces, over- . for $1.00 fancy Roman seat stufted gt o . with upholstered seat; nicely| Parlor suite, 5 pleces, dam- 134 fintshed. | ask covered. L 96000 $49.00 | Parlor suite, 5 pleces, ve- 5 ["] for $I.75 chiffonfer with five lour - $5.00 $33.50 . ' large drawers. | Parlor suite, § pleces, dam- -With [ ask covered.. Tuo00 ;s for $3.5) Morrls chalr, made of Easlor, atite, ¥ ipleces; damo 3 Handsome 6_25 polished oak or birch, mahog- e S Reversiblo any finish. Parlor sufte, 3 pleces. = l‘f & extension dining table | Parlor sulte, § pleces, silk » Cushions. for $12.00 box couch covered 7.50 Though the price is unusually | velour 7 - S, 5 with fancy denim; patent lift - low, the table has all the spring. characteristics of more expensive ones, OND FLOOR The legs are heavily carved and the oo 3 CoLan S for $16.00 white enamel dresser, bent stretchers are ornamented. It | 25 “nd & g mom'nhn; 4 with large bevel plate mirror. {s made of thoroughly seasoned and | ; ade of fine selected polishe olished golden oak. The top is 42x42 | il W bnet, mage ICHCS &1d vhen open § feet long. r 7 china cablinet, made roun ining room tahles, r $1550 combination book case, “ 25 Sytecrs 24 00 & : s iZ]S I gy ek et g of selected oak. al :ur"mhs;)"&.s feet when open; This fine couch, with 8 rows of tufting, oak or mahogany frame, fine cov- erings made. 8.60 el REPATRING AND UPHOLSTERING— ntire floors of the building adjoin- our Sixteenth street front are devoted e. 3-plece 7T-plece 3-plece 7-plece 3-plece vely Our 'Bedroom Suites. .« $45.00 mapl, oak suite. mahogany suite. mahogany suite. American Burl wal- nut suite 7-piece mahogany suite. to the manufacture of upholstering work- wagons call for and deliver e sulte 8159 P rug 1K with or with- 1.25 arpets made, with or 1.20 1 glaze finish oflcloth, up to § 20c oleum—i2 feet es of Moquette and than mill prices. ment of large iplete assort- les; seo the sav- ty—reliable goods—and ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST PRICES. and B5C vard....... 40c extra wool 1l nts, $1.00 tape vyl xb Moq ¥ ¥ 3 ... $L75 h °t from 3 %500 | 6c ingrain % stalr carpet per 450 2 S R rr 30¢ 60 stry Brussels, 25 new cholce fall 2R ; per yard el -$18.00 St --325.00 stry Brus best quality 1 tes — new » parlor, without i 9oc | n- and v\.m? 80¢ | Nott | choice = ections, value $1.75; | and “double-thread edge ]Hrus..-u. ciu and antque emects, Lace curtals signs; regular price $5.00; Fine lace curtains, in Arablan, Calats, Point de Paris and tambou date styles; LM o rugs; worth () | Y0} i ; T5c_all-wool 2- pets, best quality, . Siouies v o 2 () | bbb By b L ® ley's * as,” best quality wool carpets Axminster rugs; worth 22.50 m:ula;, the latest patterns, per () White wool blankets with fleece finish—a special value at. worsted and finished with corded edg: Fine white cotton comforts, sateen co: o pl ngham, ruflled fish net and rufed Bwiss curtain: epecial price. Lace curtains, in boulevard, Belviders, ant! Nottinghams, all sizes, fin: Lace curtains, in choice Nottinzham, Irish ain an | immense’ assortment; regular price $6.00; special price. ... in Renaissance, Point de Parls, bour, Applique and Point de Calais styles, select nets and new de- to-morrow ... Swiss and Saxony Brussels, Point de red net, late importation regular price $10.00 and $12.00; spectal ue and Brussel effects shed with buttonhole 'Polnt‘ Swiss tambour, Rebuilding Sale Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Bedding. Prices that mean a saving of at least 15 per cent—in many instances much more. Every advantage is yours here—largest stocks—greatest varie- g N ) .75 figured centers; an Brussels, Swiss tam- nd up-to- or this sale . Bedding—Blankets, neat striped borders and soft heavy 475 vered, size 72x84; tled with 2 50 A BRITISH DISPLAY Demonstration in Honor | of the Queen. —_— Special Dispateh to The Call was made the standards, nds of flowers. Southern Paciic . OIL = ImprovementCo, If you contemplate In- vestment In oll 1t will pay you well to first call at our office and Investigate for yourself our advantages. OFFICE) 132 MARKET ST. ROOM 18. OF PATRIOTISM The visit of Queen | y to open the conva- | y of patriotism. | ishly decorated and the six miles of Vene- heraldic Thirty | mense crowds of visitors | uchess of Connaught, was a royal salute and escort. nt of the Household caval- fon starting for Clifton In tumultuous popular accla- stop at the Council House, the ghted the Mayor of Bristol. An address by the Mayor and corporation P nted to her Majesty in a gold fier expressing her gratification s growth since she had visited % a Princess, the Queen said: “The sense of union and brotherhood which under the divine blessing weld- | ed together my empire in time of peace is now proving itself in the hour of our trial also, and 1 share the pride you feel that the ‘men drawn from this district ave recently been conspicuous among my gallant soldiers and sailors in South Arica for their valor and devotion to uty P oc- road to Clifton was lined by )0 volunt: J school children | sang the n na em. During the cer of the inaugura- tion of the home ) children sang the ubllee hymn, | Bented to the Qu | personal interest s B | and earnestly expressed the hope that the | home would contribute In no small degree to the alleviation of human suffering. The | home 1s_intended as an adjunct to the Bristol Royal Hospital, costing £100,000, and was privately dongted. | SALOON FIGHT STILL ON. Liquor-Dealers Refuse to Obey the | Sanitary Board. PABADENA, Nov. 15—~The fight be- tween the saloon-keepers and the sani- tary board is still on. A week ago the n address rity, 14th. Instead of doing so they decided to conduct wholesale family liquor busi- | nesses, maintaining that the sanitary dis- | tricts have no_jurisdiction over this kind of business. The sanitary people, how- | ever, maintain, on the advice of their at- torneys, that they have the power to | grant ail licenses, that the county has no | right to grant licenses in the sanitary d u§m limits, and that a license is ne sary for wholesale as well as for retall liquor selling. The county officers will probably have to be called upon to close {ie saloons by force. AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPHY. Pollak and Vierag to Make a Test of Their New Invention. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Anton Pollak and Josef Vierag, inventors of the rapid send- ing and recelving automatic devices, which promise a revolution in telegraphy, arrived In Chicago to-night from Buda: pest, Hungary, to make demonstrations of their invention. The first test will be an attempt to send 600 words a minute r a distance of some 600 miles. a foree | board ordered the saloons to close by the | wsoercanze PATTOSIEN'S, * I | JAPAN'S COMPACT WITH THE CZAR Secret Agreement as to Korea. I 2 Y Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—In view of the reported imminence of war between Russia and Japan concerning rights in Korea, statements made to-day by Alex Pavloff, the Russian Minister to Korea. | who happens to be in Washington as the guest of Count Cassini, the Russian Em- bassador here, are more opportune and important. Mr. Pavioff s an accom- | Flished diplomatist with extended expe- | rlence In the Far East and was on the staff of Count Cassinl at Peking when Russia acquired Port Arthur and Tallen Wan, and later was advanced to the post of Minister to Korea. Mr. Pavioff was seen at the Russian Embassy to-day and spoke quite frankly of the recent war rumors. He sald: “I left Korea only four months ago, coming to St. Petersburg, so my informa- tion 1s quite direct; and assure you there is no basis whatever for reports of a_conflict between Russia and Japan over | Korea. On the contrary, the two coun- tries have entered into two formal com- pacts by which it is agreed that independ- ence in Korea shall be maintained. These compacts were concluded at St. Peterse burg and Toklo, and they are so explicit that the reports of conflict as to suzer- alnty over Korean territory show an en- tire ignorance of the written agreement {E ia and Japan are maintaining toward orea. ““The war rumors appear to be based on an alleged conflict over the port of Masanpo. it hugpvnu that I am person- ally familiar with this affair, as it devel- oped before I left Korea. Masanpo is one of the new treaty ports on the southern coast of Korea. here has been no ques- tion as to the freedom of the port to all nations allke and no questions of favor or discrimination between Russiz and Ju- pan have occurred as to this port. But a purely personal and private difference arose some months ago as to the owner- ship of certaln lots at Masanpo. Russian residents had secured a right to purchase the Jots and were waiting the assent of the Korean Government. Pending this consent Japanese citizens purchased the same rights. This, however, was purely a private difference, in which the Govern- ments of Russia and Japan had no part.’ Thrown From His Wagon. PETALUMA, Nov. 15.—Walter Church, Sixteenth and Mission Sts., S, F, Theater Building, San Jose, a well-known farmer of while driving a fractious hor: ing ran into a cow on the became frightened and threw i of the wagon. in the wF ~ and he was dragpen®sd yards. 1... face was t 1 Tis body | Jands’ 1o orn and his body Attempt Made to Burn the Union PETALUMA, Nov. this morning, Night W filled with paper and pleces of olott urated with coal oll. A oy P ened In the center, which oy Va8 fast- down, get fire to the box and The police are on a hu: IS road. WORK OF INCENDIARIES. artes, Thrown From His Buggy at the HEALDSBURG, Hotel at Petaluma. ——— DR. BRAMAN KILLED. Braman, sachusetts and a member of the Congregational Church of San Fran, eaves a widow and three daug Healdsburg Depot. Nov. 15.—Dr. J. a ploneer of 1550 and a resident of Healdsburg for the past thirteen years, was accidentally : 4.25 0.00 8.00 this section, se this morn- ;rhi- ‘hllr“" | hurc] | His leg became entangied | 15.—At an early hour while patrolling his beat atchman Husler smelle 4 burning, and upon making tion found a fire burning in of the Union Hi.tel. A soap box w; d kerosena an investiga- the rear hall as found | burning ontents, nt for the incendi- First | clsco. hter: FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1899. (ILLED BY Hi OWN DENTH-THAP Peculiar Ending of Nel- sen Swansen'’s Life. LA e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.—Family rows, business troubles and a suspiclous mind, which framed the idea for comstruction of a death-trap, resulted this morning in | the sudden death of Nelsen Swansen. The death-trap is said to have been construct- ed for the express purpose of catching Willlam Petersen, known as “Dead Horse” Pete, Swansen’'s brother-in-law, but the trapper was trapped. After be- ing shot in the chest Bwansen was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. He died at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon. Swansen came to America from Swede: twenty years ago. For three years h has lived in Los Angeles. His only rela- tives In this country are the wife of his | partner and a brother, who lives in the northern end of the State. His father and mother still live in Sweden. All disagreements originated over the dead-horse and fertilizer business which was conducted by Swansen and Petersen. | About two months ago the two men had trouble over money matters. There were debts and accusations on both sides. The | case was carrled into the courts. There were several plants owned by the two men, including the fertilizer works and the fertilizer screening business. An engine In the works was Swansen's special pride. To keep Petersen from tampering with it he erected a trap that supported a thirty-eight caliber revolver. door. A mark on the floor indicated how far it could be opened. When he this morning attempted to enter the room the mechanism rebelled. A sudden push caused the door to swing too far. A shot startled every one In the building. A bul- let hole, true to aim, above the heart extinguished the life of the contractor. ROBERTS’ WIFE MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES Says That Her Recreant Husband Took Money to Vote for Har- vey’s Acquittal. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 15—The woes of | John P. Roberts, the plasterer, who ran | away from home in company with a Mrs. Nelson a few months ago and left a wife and several children penniless, have Roberts was arrested in dan isco to-day by Constable Agnew on a charge of ‘battery preferred by his wife, | and brought to this cit In order to ex- ite matters Agnew had one charge of pending against Roberts in San Francisco dismissed. In addition to the charge of battery pre- ferred against him, f’ Roberts will prosecute her husband for fallure to pro- vide. The defendant was talgn before rdner, but failed to give bail and E rcerated in the County Jail. He ited all afternoon for the arrival of his attorney, Walter Gallagher, but the law- yer did not make his appearance. Roberts is accu. by his wife of receiv- ing money to vote for an acquittal in the © of Joe Harvey, the gambler, who prosecuted last June for conducting anking game in connection with his poolrooms at Sausalito. The jury falied to ag on the first trial, and Harvey was acquitted by a second jury. Mr: Roberts says her husband told her Har- ¥y had sent money to San Rafael to oe divided among three jurymen, and there has been some talk of bringing the mat- ter to the attention of the Grand Jury, which will convene on the 20th inst. This is not likely to be done, as Mrs. Roberts is the only witness and she could furnish nothing but hearsay evidence. In addi- tion, her animus against her husband is clear on account of his treatment {n de- serting her and taking up with anotner woman. PREPARING FOR THE GOLDEN JUBILEE ‘Surr!ng Scenes of the Early Days to Be Reproduced at San Jose. SAN JOSE, Nov. l5.—Arrangements for the golden jubilee celebration to be held here commencing December 20 {n honor of the semi-centennial of the establish- ment of rtatehood are rapidly taking and the event promises to be one The advisory board for erecting a fac- » first State Capltol building, will be erected on the identi- site where the first Capitot stood, near the City H it will cost over $1000. eets and electric tower will be a magnificent electric display, as will the dome of the City Hall. Merchants have also expressed their Intention to decorate their places of business gorgeously. A jubilee badge, bearing the photo- | graphs of the first Governor, Peter H. Burnett, the State Capitol, Lick Observa- | tory and the electric tower, has been ordered. Ploneers and ‘4%ers from all over the ate are confing, and the meeting will be storical, as it will probably be the last athering of these veteran citizens. celebration will last nearly a week. The first day wiil be opened by a rep- resentation of the first meeting of the | State Legislature in the Capftol bullding. All the earl esmen who are now alive will t ent. and the other places will be filled prominent men. There will be all kinds of sports and enterta‘n- ments, in which games and dances of the early Californians will be foremost. ROBERTS SAYS HE WILL NOT RESIGN Mormon Church Has Absolutely Nothing to Do With His Political Life. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Congressman B. H. Roberts of Utah, who is at present in this city, to-day denied the report that he Intends to resign his seat shortly after Congress meets In. pursuance of the wishes of the elders of the Mormon Church. “I have seen many such storfes since I came East,” said Mr. Roberts, “but there is absolutely no truth in them and abso- lutely no basis for the statements. I will say as emphatically as I can say it that I don’t intend to resign and never had any such intention since my election. I was fairly elected and propose to fight it out to the end with all the vigor at my com- mand. Those who know me are aware of this intention on my part and will not credit these reports, no matter in what form they may be couched. “I have also heard it sald and have seen it in print that the presence of many Mormons of influence in New York at the present time fs for the purpose of in- pr by J. B Iielts for 5 Cents. ‘We manufacture Electric Belts, and, as a matter of fact, could furnish them for b cents aplece, If we chose to do so and thus throw away money; but of course we don't do it. We DO, how- ever, sell electric belts as low as $3.50 each, and similar in quality to those sold by certain drugeists and electric belt quacks at much higher prices. We also make the BEST Electric Belt on earth, which we sell at REASONABLE PRICES, and if this is the kind of a belt you want please make a note of our advice: BUY NO BELT TILL YOU SEE “DR. PIERCE'S.” Call at the office or send 2¢ in stampe for “PAMPHLET NO. 2. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. L]} | ] From the trigger a string led to the oaken | ducing me to resign my seat and go back to Utah. As a matter of fact, there has never been a suggestion made-from an: Mormon elder or Mormon influence that should resign. ““The Mormon church has no more to do with politics than the Episcopal church or the Roman Catholic church. It is not in politics. I was elected on purely po- Itical lines and will go to Congress abso- lutely free of this so-called church influ- ence over me. SANTA FE'S GENERAL MANAGER RESIGNS J. Frey Will Quit the Service of the Road at the End of the Year. TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 15.—J. Frey, gen- eral manager of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, to-day announced that he had tendered his resignation of that posi- tion. It is said that Vice President Rob- ert Barr will succeed Mr. Frey as general manager, retaining, too, his present title. “My resignation is in the hands of the Kresldenl. effective on Jlnulr{ 1" sald Ir. Frey. 1 will say that I wiil continue in ralircad work, but will not at this time divulge the character of it. I have noth. ing to say as to the reasons for resign ing and will pass the various rumors con- cocted without notic This was all Mr. Frey could be induced to say. Rumors of his resignation had been afloat since July 1 last. The suppo- sition is that he will'go to some Western road. Mr. Frey was made general man- ager of the Santa Fe system in 1863, S loel Danielson Spoken. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. 15.— Captain Cousins of the steamship Uma- tilla, arriving to-day, reports having spoken the schooner S. Danielson on No- vember 14, latitude 46.28 north, longitude 12450 west. The Umatilla gave the Dan- felson twenty-five days’ provisions and water, as she was entirely out. The Dan- felson’ safled from Tillamook thirty days ago for San Francisco. When spoken she was sixty miles farther away from San Francisco than when she started. e Orange Shipments. VISALIA, Nov. 15.—Including to-fay’s shipments, thirty cars of oranges have been shiped out of here this season. It is estimated that Tulare County wiil ship about 3% cars of oranges this year. Tea Poisoning. Victims of tea polsoning are becoming alarm- ingly prevalent. Women demand the life and variety of Health, and instead of doing it naturally by building up their systems they resort to_tea. They should take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters instead. By strengthening the digestive organs this brings beauty and good epirits. It tones up the nerves, drives away the blues, regulates the bowels and cures all forms of dyspepsia. All druggists sell it. FUR Garments. | ALL STYLES And LOWEST PRICES. §l a Week. CHICAGD TAILORING C0., il & 1816 Market St. “ Open Evenings. | AMUSEMENTS. {GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532 LAST FOUR NIGHTS Ot Francis Wilson's Greatest Comic Opers Success. THE MERRY MONARCH. The Funniest Performance in the City. | Next Week — Colossal, Sumptuous, Elaborate and Costly Production of Rice’'s Beau- tful Extravaganza, “EVANGELINE.” POPULAR PRICES, e, 35c, 25c, 15¢ and 10e, A £00d reserved seat at Saturday matinee, 25 cents. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. THIRD ANNUAL MODEL DOLL SHOW ! To be held in the 'DOCTORS' DAUGHTERS, To be held in the MAPLE ROOM of the PALACE HOTEL FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. 17 and 18, 1899, Open from 10 &. m. to 10 p. m. ADMISSION, S0e. WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED. Member American Turt Congress. - TANFORAN PARK. Bouth San Francisco, San Mateo Co. Main_Office, Parlor A, Palace Hotel, S. F. W. J. MARTIN, F. H. GREEN, Prestdent. Sec. and Manager. FIRST WINTER SEASON. First meeting from Nov. 4 to Nov. 18, 1899, inclustve. Six high-class running races every weekday, beginning at 1:30 p. m. Last race at 4 p. m. Beautiful country ecenery, sunshine and fresh CHILDREN, e. air. A model racetrack, superb grandstand and unexcelled accommodations TRAIN SERVICE, Southern Pactfie Co, (Third-street_Station.) Local tfatns leave at 9:00, 10:40 and 11:30 a. m. Special race trains at 12:4v, 12:50 and 1:3 p. m. returning immediately after the last race and at 4:45 p. m. SAN JOSE AND WAY STATIONS—Arrive at | San Bruno at 12:45 p. m. " Leave San Bruno at | 4:00 and 4:45 p. m. Trains leave Valencia-street ten minutes later than Third street. Race trains n? directly at the entrance to the grandstand. Last cars of all trains reserved for women and their escorts. No smoking. From San Francisco to Tanforan and return, including admission to grounds, $1%. Single round-trip tickets, 40 cents. Holders of Associa- tion Badges may secure a twenty-four ride cou- pon ticket, limited to thirty days, upon presen- tation of badges at Third or Valencia street stations for §3 o0. Register all com the Secretary and s without delay wi ager of the Au::nno: | MATINEE .. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Forty Years a Leader The judg- ment of:otginkinz publicaccounts for the popularity of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey which has steadily mcr«.!edf for the past forty year: until now Bnfiy 's Malt” is a household word in the remote corners of the globe. As a nerve tonic it has no equal. It cures dyspepsia and biliousne: ds digestion, stimulates the blood, invigorates the brain and frees the entire system from the dread germs of malaria, fevers, colds and pneu- monia. Every household should have it. Government medicine stamp marks the gemsln. Druggivcs wsually sell ft. 1f yours does not, we will express & bottie, prepaid, for 11 elx for §5. Write for Iaterestiog beok. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, ¥, THE PEOFLE'S PLAYHOUSE. Eddy and Jones Sts. Phone SOUTH 770, Every evening, matines Saturday. EUGENIE BLAIR, And excellent company, presenting the Wal- lack Theater Success, from New York, 7 Ladyof Quality .00-BOX SEATS—$1.00. PRICES—1ic, 25c. e, S and T, Matinee—isc, 3¢, a5c and $0n. SUNDAY NIGHT—The Greatest of Them All! JACOB LITT’'S BIG SUCCESS, THE LOCAL FAVORITE, “IN OLD KENTUCKY.” SEATS NOW READY. Again Occupied Last Night. Seats Now Selling for Second and Last Week. BROADHURST'S GREATEST LAUGH COMPE R LER. PRICES (EVENINGS) ....81, COLUMBIA THEATER. ——ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT——— Of Golden Gate Lodge No. &, B. P. OF ELKS, SUNDAY, November 19, at 3 P. M. A Programme of Rare Excellence by Profes- stonals and Others. Including Reserved Seats, S0c. Admission, CALIFORNIA THEATER g AND BTILL THEY COME. A _VERITABLE JAM AT THE DOORS SO GREAT WAS THE CROWD LAST NIGHT. HARRY CORSON CLARKE s What Happened To Jones. Remember the SPECTAL SUNDAY MATINEE Seats on sale to-day f« Thall & Kennedy's Great Swedish Dialect Comedy, “YON YONSON.” Presented on a magnificent acale and by & cast of suh recognized excellence, uding Arthur Donaldson. Beatrice Norman, Anne McBerellien, Edith Hall, and the famous Lumbermen’s Quartet. OPULAR—Evening . RICES. Matinee ACKNOWLEDGED THE BEST BILL OF THE SEASON. RYAN AND RICHFIELD, in “A Headless CHERIDAH SIMPSON, “The American ACROBATIC DE WITT, cornet E AND ALEXIS, L AMER COMEDY and voeal GRAPH. The famous Paristan Beauty, CORNILLE. Reserved Seat Chairs and Box S Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. GRAND AND ENGL TO-NIGHT! Saturday and Sunday Evenings. The Greatest T ph of All! Verdl's Superb Grand Opera, THE MASKED BALL ("UN BALLO IN MASCHERA.') The Sale of Seats Is Simply Enormoust Every One Talking of th Success! Balcony, 10¢; Opers Two Crowded Houses Have Listened te “PATIENCE.” Gilbert & Sullivan's Fest Opers, Which Will Be Repeated on Friday Night and Saturday Matinee. POPULAR PRICES—5c and 8. Telephone for Seats—Bush 9, ALCAZAR THEATER. THE FUNNIEST T ——NNG FARCE IN TOWN, Never before at our prices. My Friend From India. Bpecial engagement of MR. L. R. STOCKWELL. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. CHUTES AND 100. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, FRANK MALL Subduing *“Wallace,” the Monster Lion. MAJOR MITE. «MAJOR MITE LAUGHTER IS KING —AT THE— STEEPLECHASE, CENTRAL PARK. CONEY ISLAND IS HERE AT LAST. novelty. JEFFRIES-FITZSIMMO! entire 11 rounds. can’t hold the crowd. ht— The RAZZLE}?‘AZZ;_"E‘ SATURDAY! SATURDAY! SATURDAY! 250—DOLLARS—250 ‘Wil Be Thrown From the High Wire by Pro- tessor Hill to e the Crowd Below. hor Prese “ull:e—lnelnflnh a raes. o every winner, Open Every Afternoon n’:rm MME. ride on the | sines toenight the aria, of Verdl. l success with ADGIE AND HER LIONS. High Diver and a Great Show. Try to Die in the “CABARET DE LA MORT."” TO-NIGHT! The great ROMAN CAROUSAL, a complete | AMATEUR SPECIALTY PERFORMANCE, Concluding With famous CONEY TSLAND, | the attractions of MIKADO MINSTRELS! Phone for Seats, Park 23. SHERMAN-CLAY HALL. GENEVRA JOHNSTONE BISHOP Pace, Pace, Mio Dio'™" me. Bishop sang this with great e the Thomas