The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRA JISCO CALL, CAVALRYNEN ANBUSHED BY INSURGENTS rican Party Scattered | and One Man Is Killed. £ OF FILIPINOS FOUND A renched Near San ; d an Effort Will Made to Drive Them Out. 1 | Ame y FOn( FORA Dt Dttt ettt 40 4444444444440 ANTI _ADV. EETISEHENTI. GOOD NIGHT! Swect Greatest Blessing. Nothing Kills 8o Quickly as Loss of Sleep. Rest Needed for Repairs. How to Obtain It Without Fail. sleep well, Wn a person so quickly boon of mankind sted system rest for destruction of h the human 8 g Can., or | \IIFT tab- RUPTURE CURED, 2 CURED" usands of cures Plerce’'s World- USS during the past nothing else like it we | you cannot for noth- be gent to It tells all |t | £ | | | *1 | OKLET No. fhice, or it wi ent’ stamp, MAGNETIC ELASTIC THUSS c0., } Located on Market street in proximity to busi- section, places usement and depots: 1400 rooms, 0 with baths at- d. The largest hotels in Ameri- and European IERCES FAVORITE RESCRIPTION rFOR WEM WOHEN. PALACE AND GRAND close nes: u..r;d ————— REYNOLD'S BOUT e Few persons_ need e sonfined by » r tism, ilrmlh?flrsu roach - Rheum have recourse to tl l’; rem- | se is ofte ufficient. 630 N Willlam St..¥. Y, ¥ FOUGERA & 0. | | | | : BARBERS, BAK- I* uses, billlard tables, jcrs, candy-makers, canners, foundries, laundries, paper- painters, shoe factories, sta- fers. tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Erush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, JOR THE CURE OF GONORRHOEA, leets, Strictures and analogous com- ts of the Organs of Generation. For sale hy m | pla Price 1 & bottle | Wrigh's Indian Vegetable Pills| £1. ACKNOW LEUGED BY THOUSANDS of persous who have used them for :z years 1o cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINI (O'\E'IIPATIUI\ Torw‘ Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purity the blood + + 4 . ¢ . - b4 + 3 + : . 4 “ 4 + - 2 - 2 - + x + < . x + - * + * - 4 + D444 44444 4444444440444 +® -\ootlung blumher Man's | look out for | ¢ | tric light | the San Cavalry who were escorting a provision train. The Americans scattered and while returning to camp o- man was killed. The insurgents captured four horses and a quantity of provisions. A subsequent reconnoissance of the locality the fact that there were intrenchments there and a force of Filipinos estimated to number 80 men. The - T..rd _avalry drive the insurgents out. The recently purchased naval transport Alava, sent to Ragay, in the Gulf of Li- , for Spanish prisoner is preparing to including offici The navy being informed that he oners were carelessly guarded, | hurrled the Alava to Ragay, manned by twenty bluejack: Six officers from the un.nknn and fifty marines accompanied | March 1.—Three cable from General Otis were received | at the War Department 4 message from > third and that ymmodities > Philippine Civil » of May a en, the l‘mmm, e C. It is desirable that he should t the commission and give it the bene- »f his knowledge of affairs in the Phil- | "General MacArthur will >mmand of the military forces of nds when General Otis leaves. Casualties Reported. General Otis has transmitted to the War Department the following list of killed wq wou *vind in recent operations in the January , Com| 22, any Mh‘hn-l Third “ompany B, hluulh In- Tawi- December 4, Patrick ny G, Thirty-fourth In- James Smith, thigh, arm, slight; January arton, Compan; moderate William Bucholse, T ty-ninth Infantry, corporal, Reuben Nichols, thigh, ank “‘\h~h arm, slight; Jay Bl , Company (, Mz « . Dongas, Wiiliam T. Carr, Twenty-third Infantry, lumbar region, severe; John Greathouse, neck, se- vere; January 30, .Panaya, Madalag, O. L. Short, Company H, Forty-fourth' In- | fantry, thigh, moderate. MURDERERS OF SIMPSON ARE UNDER ARREST Deed Was Carefully Planned and Executed by Two Young Indians. Special Dispatch to The Call CHICO, March 1.—Sheriff Wilson to-day | | arrested two young Indians named John | Richards and Steve Thompson on sus- picion of the murder of Billy Simpson near the residence of General Bidwell | | Tuesday night. After a series of ques- Richards made the following con- y mame is John Richards; I am 18 years old. Steve Thompson had often been after me during the past two or three weeks to kill and rob Billy Simp- | mn 1 have kept putting him off. on, ner, vation Army was sing- ing, and asked me again and T agreed to Ip do the job. We went back of Mec- ely’s shop and got a heavy piece of “\,,,,.p out four feet long, and walked across First street to a place near the nursery house and waited fflr Billy Simp- son. We saw him coming under the elec- when he came along we walked with him across the creek. When we got back of the mansion I walked ahead, Billy in the center and Steve behind. Stev knocked Billy down with the piece of g; pipe, and after he fell Steve hit him twic more. Billy never spoke after he was hit the first time. We then carried him under a tree and took his money and keys out of_his pocket.” TPhompson this afternoon went with of- ficers to the bank of Chico Creek, about two hundred yards below the mansion, and showed them where he had buried his part of the stolen money. He admit: having delivered the first blow, but sa that it was Richards who struck the blows after Sr!(mpfiun had fallen and says that it was Richards who wen the dead man’s pockets. ¢ Hhretiny Sheriff Wilson has sworn to complat charging both Thompson and ngha;‘s: with murder. — - WANT RAILWAY EXTENDED. Resolution Adoptedrnt a Meeting of | Citizens of Cloverdale. 'S]\anl Dispatch to The Call. CLOVERDALE, March 1.—The follow- ing resolution was passed by a mass- meeting of the citizens of Cloverdale to- Whereas, A meeting has been called to get as to California N dale to Anderson Valley, Therefore be it Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting struction of an extension of the Mendocino County. that we co-operate with the railway company | for the furtherance of the project. amg that | every effort be put forth to aid In making Cloverdale the junction of the California North. | western Railway of all concerned A committee consisting of F S. Pinschower, G. W. Hoyle, W. D. 8ink, J. A. Kleiser Saviers was appointed resolution to A. W. Fost —_—— Progress of the Santa Fe Line, Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, March 1.—In response to a_direct question, General Manager W G. Nevin of the Santa Fe to-day said that | Joaquin Valley branch ‘of the | Santa Fe will be completed and ready for operation into €an Francisco by April 15, About fourteen miles of track still remain to be laid, after which the road will re. celve the final touches. Full traffic opura. tions will not be decided until May 1. Tha Santa Fe management has determined 1o have the road fully .prepared for traflic from the hour of opening the line, so that no interruption may occur, for the mutual advancement | G. Furber, B Baer, nnd N. J. m present the e Anyvo Theatrical Cold Cream Insures a refined complexion. Druggists, 15c and . I developed” has return- | | a Coat of Tar and the United act that mili- departure of to Southern 1 of opening the is accepted by als as an indi- s progressing forces have Jpposition by yvements Root Is Confident. tary Root has made a positive de- al of the publishe ed at the long silence reral Otis in o military operations in the Phil- ad cabled him to make an report of situation. The said that, on the contrary, he with situation. The t the backbone broken and tha r hostilities on 1?\‘\11’& in the archi- i shape by the | assume tempor- | met me.on the cor- | from the people of Cloverdale | orthwestern Rallway from Clover- | | witnesses are usually held to be aumclcnt WOMEN 0 MADERA WILL AGAIN MEET Tragic Death of Bessie | Evans to Be Further Discussed. Openly Suggested That Louis Kutner 1 Be Forcibly Presented With Feathers. g N Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, March 1.—The women of Ma- will hold a mass meeting to-morrow noon to consider further the suicide ie Evans, the Yosemite Hotel wait- who killed herself by taking carbolic id. The object of the gathering wiil be decide what further action if any to | * e s | R e e e e} - *-® o 400 D R =y i . @ . FO o SR + THE LATE MISS BESSIE EVANS: | [ e e e e e s e aa aase B take in the matter. The meeting will un- doubtedly be attended by nearly all the prominent women of the place. Among those who are taking an active interest in the movement.are Mrs. J. F. Daulton, | wife of the Supervisor; Mrs. Return Rob- erts, wife of the bank president; Mrs. G I’Ar lnw J. Butin, Miss and numerous others. Public sentiment has not abated in the least. Some of the most radically in- clined talk openly of- “tar and feathers™ and other extreme action, but it is not likely that any public meeting will in- | > this policy. | pnorrow morning the first issue of the | ly Times since public indignation was aroused by the last will appear. It | is feared that if the paper assumes a | ighting attitude and antagonizes further ntiment of the community trouble | result. The friends of Louls Kutner say that | young man will return to Madera and re- | as soon as his engage- | o is at an end. | is_busin Franc BILLI[]N DOLLAR TRUST 1S NOW ~ BEING FORMED Gigantic Steel and Iron In- terests Pooling Their Stock. AN AR The Carnegie and Standard Oil Com- binations Are the Only Cor- porations Now Holding | | | | 1 i | . v Back. ; 2 ; | NEW YORK, March 2—A special ~to | the Tribune from Wheeling, Va., says: | | A combination of iron and steel indus- | [ tries, with $1,000,000,000 capital, will = be | completed within six months from April It will include the American Tinplate | | Company, the Steel Company, | the r re Company, | | the National t Company, now forming, and another which is already | in existence and which is as large or | larger than any of the concerns named. | The name of thi er concern is with- held for economic complications are overcome. This information is given by a man who sons till some minor concerning capitalization holds interests in all save one of these | combinations, and who, with W. T. Gra- | ham and Judge oore, of Chicago, planned the American Tinplate Company and the National Steel Company, and who is to be credited of the trust of trusts with eing the pioneer idea. RICH GOLD STRIKE ON BOULDER CREEK Members of Northwest Mounted Po- lice Seek Enlistment in the Strathcona Horse. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORIA, B. C., March 1.—The steam- er Amur, which arrived this morning, brought a number of members of the Northwest Territory mounted police, who are down to seek enlistment in the Sfrath. cona Horse. Among them are Captain Jarvis, who built and has been in charge of the post on the Dalton trail since its construction two years ago, and Corporals Snell and Skirving, who were in charge of the adventurous party which went fom Dawson to search for the lost Moffatg | party and cleared up the mystery by find- ing the graves of the lost men. There ars three other members of the police on the way out from l)d“ n to the coast, also coming to seek &;]4 es in the corps of horse. Thei, an Cor; rals Snell and Skirving, who caught the Amur, started from Dawson on l‘ebru.lr) 10. One of the | best mushing records ever made between | | Bennett and Dawson is credited to the two members of the police. They coverei the distance, measuring overy foot witn { their m(lLLflS“l' in thirteen days. Captain Jarvis brings news of a ricn new gold strike in the Porcupine (ll!lnu The strike is on Boulder Creek. Fifty cents to the pan, it is said, has been tu,ken out. The creek has been staked the whole length on both sides. Captain Jarvis says: “I cannot vouch for the news of the strike from personal knowledge, but I got it from several per- sons on my way out from the post 1o Haines Mission, and teveral impartial to. establish a report.” | It seems that Boulder Creek has been | known for a long time to carry some pros- pects of gold, but that the richness was nat learned until within the last week. | Jake Bigelow, I understand, is the discov- | erer. It seems he made the rich find by sink- | ing to bedrock during the cold period. The prospects of the Porcupine country. are certainly good. s B2t ALY But One Case of Smallpox. SACRAMENTO, March 1.—The State | Board of Health has received a letter from its inspector, Dr. W. Hanna, sent to look into the smallpox case at Truckee, stating that he hn found but one case, and that all the people who have been ex- | joiners posed have been quarantined. Division Superintendent J. B. vmim of the South- ern Pacific has afforded the health officers nll possible facilities in the work of tak- ing precautions against the spread of the disease, and the passengers on trains through Truckee have been closely exam- ined, Dr. Hanna wil go on to Wads- worth and keep a close watch for indica~ tions of the dl-ease EXCITING SCENE IN THE VICTORIA PARLIAMENT Resolution of Want of Confidence in Premier Passed and Members Walk Out in a Body. VICTORIA, B. C., March 1.—A resolu- of confidence in Premier Martin passed the House to-day, only one On the arrival of the to prorogate the tion of want member voting no. Lieutenant Governor Assembly every mem r save Martin, who has just undertake! to form the gov- by ernment, left the chamber and the pro- rogation speech was read by his Honor to groans and empty benches, amid the hisses of the crowded galleries. In the excitement of this afternoon the Lieutenant Governor actually forgot to do ro- The point wll}) be met by the immediate dissolution of Par- what he had come to do, formally rogue the Legislature. liament. APPROPRIATIONS FOR MARE ISLAND RECOMMENDED | House Committee on Naval Affairs Presents Its Estimate of the Amounts Required. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 1.—The Ho Committee on Naval Affairs, having uad consideration the naval appropriation bill, | has agreed on the following appropriations for the Mare Island vard: Tools for yard and dock, $10,000; for new sewer, $15,000; sidewalks and roads, $15.000; for wuter em, $107.000; enlarging freight shed, $5000; medical dispensary, $7500; light and power station, §30,000; shelter roof for con- struction and repair shop, $2200; shop $100,000 is appropriated, ani ,000 s made available at once; anchor shed, $7000; to continue quay wall, $30,000; crane scow, $12,000; to continue dredging, $100.000; repairs on pattern shop, $6X0: coal storage, $30,000; electric system, $12,000; for marine barracks $300,000 is appro- priated, and of this amount $im,000 is made available; new boiler house for naval hospital, $10,000; repairs and ln‘- | provements on construction plant, 32, for additional tools for machinery plnnl required to put the yard in condition for building and répairing modern marine ma- FRIDAY, o for the | MARCH 2, 1900. THREE MINERS STILL ENTOMBED AT KESWICK Work of Rescue Continues, but Progress Is Very Slow. —— Owing to the Scarcity of Air in the Mine It Is Believed That the Imprisoned Men Are All Dead. el REDDING, March 1.—The last of the four men taken from beneath the debris of died. Externally none of . the rescued miners were badly injured, but their in- ternal injuries allowed them to live but & few hours after being taken out of the mine. The men who were taken out and have died are David E. Ross, A. Cavanagh, k. Catillon and Alfred Oates. There are still three men in the mine | and no hope is now held forth of their be- ing taken alive. Eritombed for over fort hours, death from suffocation is probably | their fate, even if uninjured. The three | men who are still in the mine are J. Mec- Broom, A, Van Buren and J. Oates. | Three of the rescued men were ‘nlive when taken out. Alfred Oates, a timberman, was taken out dead a. 2 | o’clock this afterncon. He was a brother | of J. Oates, one of the three men still in the mine. Later the body of McCallief | was recovered. | Two-hour shifts of rescuers are working | day ana night, but as every inch of the | way must be heavily retimbered progres |18 agonizingly slow. The scenes at the mouth of the tunnel, whence main work of rescue is carried on, are de void of the heart-rending features, suc as coal mine horrors know, owing to the absence of women and children. Fellow- a turn at the rescue work, but except for ‘the unusual silence no one would know but that the men were simply changirg shifts. News is hourly expected that the the immense cave-in at Iron Mountain has | the | miners are standing around ready to take | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. A A | Greatest Sale Yet! Two OGreat Stocks at Half Price Dry Goods and Cloak Stock N. Strauss & Co. Only open 14 months at 14, 16 and 18 Grant Avenue. > Underwear Capes ‘ Hosiery Skirts Dreéss Goods ~ Muslin Underwear Gloves Neckwear Cloaks Shirt Waists ! Suits Corsets nerene MMWWH!RMRW Furs—ete., ete. The Retail Clothing Stock Brown Bros. & Co. (121 Sansome Street.) This well-known wholesale man- ufacturing concern has retired permanently from the retail trade. Their retail stock of strictly all- wool, reliable clothing for men and boys is now on sale in this store at Half Price. >3 W The big store’s laroe nrkmg force was over- whelmed in the first rush yesterday, but many new salespeople have been engaged and delivery facilities largely increased, so that customers to-day will find the store service satisfactory. |ished in the flames, chinery, $30,000; increasing size and capac- | ity of naval prison, $15,000; sewerage for | marine barra ;330000 is appro- | priated for the naval training station on| A second cave-in in the copper level this Goat Island and $34.750 for the bullding of | morning injured four rescuers. They were | new officers’ quarters and extending the | brought to the surface and were able t) wharf. | walk to the hospital. Dr. Read | | came back to town from the mine this | DISASTROUS BUSH FIRES morning, reporting that his services were | CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE no longer necessary, as he believed all the imprisoned men were dead. The work of | ‘rcsnue is, however, proceeding witn all Entire Warrnamoo District ir Aul-; tralia Devastated and Seven Lives Lost. possible expedition. VANCOUVER, March 1.—The steamer SOLDIERS BURIED WITH HONORS AT ARLINGTON Aorangi, from Sydney, to-day brings an account of the most dizastrous bush fires Services Over the Remains of Men | in Vietorla experfenced in the last fifty Who Died in Cuba Since the years. The entire Warrnamboo district Spanish War. has been devastated and the damage is | WwASHINGTON, March 1.—The bodies estimated at $2,000,00. The fire broke out | o¢ ninety-six soldiers who- died in Cuba simultaneously in various parts of the gnce the end of the Spanish war were colony, and burned for two days and |pyried with military honors at Arlington t;\‘rea nights, xnrm}l_v burning itself out on | Cemetéry to-day. A the morning of January 31. The whole e rer act a c ountry between Dunkeld and Mortlake 1 | 4i€Ts from Fort Mever acted as an escort mass of blackness. Seven persons per- which swept over a dangerous ground has been cut throuzh and all of the men taken out dead cr alive. J. Stafford and Rev. Father | tract forty ‘miles long and thirty miles | p, ide, 4 5 3 olan, read the ritual for the dead of the Wide, consuming 100000 acres of srase: | Catholic church and Rev. Mr. Patton read six wool warehouses, 2000 sheep. 1000 cattlé ! the Episcopal service. The majority o and horses. the soldiers were attached to the Fifth | Infantry, Eighth Cavalry, and the Secona VERY CLINGING GOWNS. | and Ninth" Volunteer in Among ptain Thomas Lieutenant the number buried were NEW YORK, March 1—The “Sapho” |M. Woodruff, Fifth Infantr: hearing was to-day resumed by Magis- trate Mott in his private room in the Center-street court. William Inglis, a re- { porter. described the second scene in the | rst act. He identified as correct the pho- | tographs shown him of the scene, one be. ing that of Fannle being carried upstairs by Jean. Inglis sald that as Sapho was being carried upstairs she was uttering inarticulate sounds which seemed to de- note intense satisfaction. He told about the ballroom scene and the contest be- | tween Toto, a minor character, and |expense and do no work for their daily Sapho for the possession of Jean's 'favor. | bread. Hereafter, says an ordinance Inglis spoke of Fannle Le Grand's g:mn | passed by the Board of Supervisors, it is as “a very clinging costume.” “She has |to be one of the conditions for entering to take very tiny steps as she wears it,” | and remaining at the poor farm that the he_continued, “ind it clings to her very | inmates consent to perform any. work set ant Surgeons A. S. Tyner and bricious of the volunteer army. The bodies were brought from Cuba on the transports Sedgwick and McPherson. e Paupers Must Work. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, March 1.—The inmates of the Marin County Poor Farm are no loniger to be allowed to-eat at the county’s t' | lightly and reveals her anatomy very |them by the superintendent. The ordi- plainly.” Court adjourned until to-mor- | nance also states that no pay is to be de- Tow. | manded for such work. | R e R e e R R R s R SCRer o NEW MANHOOD Life and Strength Memory Pleasures Snap, Vim and Yigor, Confidence Business Capacity New The properly applied current of Galvanic Electricity infuses new life into a weak, nervous person. It builds up and strengthens in a natural way, because it is the lacking element. It is life and nerve force itself. The DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT gives you the proper cur- rent in the proper form. IT MAKES MEN STRONG It overcomes the results of youthful indiscretions or later excesses. Do not forget that the DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT is used by both sexes for RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, Nervous Debility, Sciatica, etc. It cures after all else fails. gave testimony during 1899. You wear the Belt at night. strengthens and cures while you sleep. FREE BOGK AND CONSULTATION, Call in to-day and e*(amme the Belts, or send for - free book, “THREE CLASSES OF MEN,” which explains all. In buying one of my Belts see that the letter “S” is perforated upon each cell of the bat- tery, as all others are imitations. Consultation and advice free. - Office hours—p to 6; Sundays, 10 to I. NEVER SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. DR. T. A. SANDEN, 6 OFarrell st., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 1194 South Spring £t., Los Angeles, Oal. - Russel Building, Portlani, Or. 4040059008900 3400040404000000 0000900900009 00 0000 Over 8000 It soothes, § i Ne | = | | i i AMUSEMENTS. RACING! RACING!:RACING! IDOD—OALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB—1900 February 26 to March 10, Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. Racing M: . Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. . Friday and Saturday. Raln or Tatme ive or more races each day. ASH KIDNEY & LIVER S BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUSL.C AND ATTURNEY-AI-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bld. gResdence. 52 8 Balliornia wt.. below Powell, Rac start sharp. u-:y'«mu leave San Pnnclun at 12 m. ana 12:30, 1, 1:30, connecting With trains Stopping at the enirance te ot track. Last two cars on train reserved for la- dies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy you: ferry tickets to Shell Mound, All trains via Oukland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric_cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak. land Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Breadway, Oakland. These electric cars &0 direct to the track in fifteen” minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:18 and C.B&m " and ! immediately atter the I WILLIAMS JR., Pl-fl.nt. R. B. IIJLROY. l'm'-lr!. 5 detachment of sol- | of honor and fired the last salute over the ! J. B. McLaughlin, Volunteer Signal Corps, | Carpets an Specials for Frid | 15¢ per yard -special price...... rious lengths and patterns—per yard .. Ingrain Carpets—All wool, yard.. Folding Sewing Table --18x36 mches. w gpecial price, each . Ladles’ Writing Desk— Golden Oak hi; days Combination Book Case nd Wi ing mirror, regularly $13.50—special for 2 Hall Hat Rack—Solid oak, with 15x20 F) special for 2 days Enamel Bed—Blue, white or pmk with malleable iron, regularly $18 —Friday a | i | mnuummnunuuvxnmumumumm MRWRRRMRRR‘RWMMRRR!W Remnants Stair 0il Cloth—15 and 18 inches wide, various lengths, regulafly 12¢ and ..5e Remnants Matting—All grades that sell regularly 20¢, 30c and 40¢ per vnrd, V- Door Mats—18x26 inches, heavy and durable—each Tapestry Carpets — All-wool surface, the new spring patterns —per yard ply —per yard . Axminster Carpets—New choice designs, [ EMPORIY ll(ioldcn Rule Bazaar. CALIFORNIA’S LARGEST--AMERICA’S GRANDEST STORE; d Furniture. ay and Saturday. AR AAR AR AR LAL AR LA AR AR AAARLARARAAAAAL AR AR AL AAARAQAARRAAAAAAAAR aAR AR QU] .10¢ 0 150 wnh or wxchouc borders to mau-h.Je 0 1N yard mbawe, rogisaly. $5-fer & S ..81.25 ghly polished: reguisrly $9—special. for 2 6.25 DOSIK Salid oak, with 12x12 Frem h-plate days... e. rench bevel pla!a mirror, regularly $15— 11.75 heavy brass r»du and tnmmmgs. he;z nd Saturday only ARKAAAARARARAARAAAAARAAAAAALACARQR AR AW A CALL—*Very refrsshing and EXAMINER—'‘Miss Moore's work really good. CHRONICLE—*‘Maggie Moors did most interssting work.” MRS, QUINN'S TWINS. SPLENDIDLY RECEIVED. MATINEE TO-MORROW. RESERVED, SEATS, 2c, 50e. | Sunday Atternoon, First Time in San Fraa- cisco, “DARKEST RUSSIA.” COLUMBIA i 9| ALL THIS and NEXT WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY. 'DENMAN THOMPSON Presenting His Original Creation of UNCLE JOSH in THE OLD HOMESTEAD. SEATS NOW SELLING for Remaining 10 Performances Wm. Giliette’s “Because She Loved Him So."" CALIFORNIA THEATER | THE MUSICAL EV SALE OF TICKE Six Grand Operatic Concerts on the WAGNER OPERAS AND MUSIC DRAMAS, DAME GADSKI, Prima Donna. {R. DAVID BISPHAM, Barytone. MR. WALTER DAMROSCH, Composer an: Conductor Under the Direction of C. L. REPERTOIRE OF THE FIR:; Tuesday Afternoon, Mar. 6th a s ER “of March 12 IJ u Secon e, 81, $130, 'nckm Tor Single Performances, 82, 32 50, 83. Proliminary to the Concorts a¢ the Ofl\forlh Theater, EXPLANA' - PIANO BY MR. WALTER DAMROSCH, Under the Direction of C. L. Graff, On the Wagner Operas and Music Dramas. At 11 o'clock in the Morning. ““DAS RHEINGOLD" | Monday, Mar. 5th | Wednesday, Mar. | Saturday, Mar. 7ti ioth. turday, Mar. 1i—"T Saturday. ESERVED 8 A‘rs sz 0. At Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE TELEPHONE MAIN & MATINEE TO-MORROW. LAST THREE NIGHTS. ALADDIN JR. Immense Success of the New York De- scriptive Singer, EDWARD B. ADAMS, DAY Nl(-HT« ‘A fll S USUAL POPULAR PRI Matinee Bnndn Ticket Office—Emporium. ALCAZAR THEATER. LAST THREE NIGHTS. MATINEE TO MORROW and SUNDAY. A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH. By Clay M. Greene and Joseph R. Grismer, e NEW SOUTH NEXT WEEK The Sensational Farce. “NEVER AGAIN.” % w FRANKS TRIO, + | CUSHMAN, [A COMEDY BILL OF UN- USUAL MERIT. TROVOLLO, PASSPARTS, PAULINE MORAN and her Pickaainnies, i KATHRYN OSTERMAN AND COMPANY, HOLCOMBE AND CURTIS, HARRIS. AND FIELDS, DE WITT AND | BURNS, AMERICAN BIOGRAPH. Reserved seats, 25c: balcony, 0e; | chairs and box seats, Soc. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. *TIVDLI* ““HOOT MON, I've E'Emi Them, Surs " §4th TIME TO-NIGHT Of the Record-Breaking Comic Opera, The Idol’s Eye. Evenings at §. Saturday Matinee at 2. POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. TELEPHONE—Bush 9. MECHANICS’ PAVILION NORRIS & ROWE'S BiG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS. 16— DAYS—-16 Commencing TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, Performances Daily at 2:30 and § p. m. Don’t Miss the ILLUNINATED STREET " PARADE TO-NIGHT. You Never Saw Anything Quite So Novel and Good. See the Trained Zebra. 300-PERFORMING ANIMALS-300 PRICES—ADULTS, %c; CHILDREN, loe. CHUTES AND Z00. ""{._;“':"‘ MAJOR MITE, THE BLACK BARTONI, DEL ZARTOS, BE! \IELL\ m THE BIRDS, OUHAUA, TILSE. MOVING PICTUR of the -\F‘RILA‘J WAR. Cakewaik Contest To-Morrow Night! Black Bartons vs. Stewarts, Reserve Seats by Telephone Park i opera Good Reaer\ed Seat in Dmhntn. " Saturday