The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1901, Page 27

3 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1901 27 v LENTEN SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES Be Solemn Devotions to Held in St Mary’s Cathedral. Bev. A. C. Bane Again to Preach Against Ingleside and Chinese Slavery—Special Music at Trinity. R SN begin its an- rvices in This after- ety will be the subject of dis members of the First 4 this morning. FIRE CHIEF SULLIVAN WANTS MORE HYDRANTS Recommends Laying of Twenty-Two- Inch Main From Collegs Hill Reservoir. Chief Engineer Sullivan of the Fire De- pertment submitted to the Board of Su- | pervisors yesterday a report on the water states in his report that in s in the business and hotel mains are far too small to e draught that may be made upon case of fire. and that in certain ons of the city there are no vhich hydrants may be He rwmmmflnd! that a large ber of new mains and 500 hydrants be aced various portions of the city, ¢ 22-inch main from College | at a new 22 reservoir to a point on Valencia ere the present main divides, Booked for Robbery. v, the soldier who was sbbed by two men about 1 esday morning while on his Presidio, yesterday positively rancisco Pacheco, Who was ar- g & concealed ‘weapon | He swore to a complaint in e Fritz'e court charging Pacheco the crime, and he was booked at the ison on the charge | i [ Fraternal. 'ORNTA CHAPTER No. 183 of the Order of the Eastern Star on the evenipg of the 16th | inst. members of the order, who as- sembled to witness the initia- tion of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bushlinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chapman, Mr. and | Mrs. W. C. Dr\ll!ng, Kathryn Kerrigan {and Cornelius §. Murray. The work of the evening sur any previously sed | Gone, that of the points of the central > = S ng s w I s € b 4 . b In_the evening he will discuss ""' to One's Religion Amid All the Park Con- preach this morn- The V'»n-k* of God Gladden (h-‘ " In the evening his sub. ng up Sticks.” s of the First Con- preach this morn on the Christlan | o star being the acme of perfection. Re- marks that were made under good of the order showed how much that work was appreciated, and what the speakers said expressed the sentiments of all assem- bled. In addition to the initiation, two strangers were elected t bership and four petitions were p Among the speakers of the evening were Judge Bond of Lakeport, patron ‘lear Lake Chap- s. Maude Te Secretary k H. Kerri- Soprano W N “Phillips. and strumental se- a pleasant and s entertainment to be f the 2th inst. in ises to g funds with nts for a band m among the orph Widows' and Or- f which will ex- on entertain. m mas H a most excellent pro- will be Professor Club _of twenty “be a progragime of the several numbefs shall 1ted and this will be un- of Captain G. W. Witt- ance at the Chapter last were re- decided to have st meeting night second meeting and then have a a_spectal »d upon them, - a banquet in ing last present par- features will be 0dd Fellows. d Master W. Watson, who, dur- ng in ll'“ Lodge No. Lodge hirtleth anniver- of Fresno Lodge lliant affair. There { business and pleas- part of the evening seventeen candidates ed to addres: Grand Mas- Watson and Grand Secretary After the closing of the lodge n meeting, which was at. ) Odd Fellows and the order. An in- of entertainment together with danc- owing, made the nine years and all but two years with California Ludze his fellowman, but never seeking of- s a native of Louisville, Ky he time of nis death was in the of the Southern Pacific, having the service of that company for Wa ter of & cemun The Bebekah Lodges. California Lodge No. 1 of the Rebekahs had pleasant soclal in its hall in the 0dd Fellows’ bullding on the night of the 16th inst. At the meeting of Jubilee Lodge last week degrees were conferred on thrcs \\) o had been elected at the g. This lodge will receive dent of the Califor- he night of the 2th inst. e evening shall have president and other 'd)m)u.\n\ her will be candidates, rade ball given by ght of the 20th inst. y participants in cos- ,nm tators. There were many some novel effects in_dress. s first prize went to Mrs. Winnle and of Templar. Miss was awarded a prize al character, and Miss A. Danlels was ager and the floor commit- up of the fol lov\fig named: &y, Turpin, A W. Pat- aniels, F. C. Foster, S. M. Cohn. Hoxett will visit Loyal officially to- mnrro“ > lodges and rge number o? were represented a ia ndanc ~ Mrs. oresent Hoxett i Mitchell, ~ vice pre Mrs. Donoho, secretary, and Miss Be: past presi. dent. The meeting was & very instructive | one and was most interesting. After the b between Twenty-fifth and Twen- | meeting the officers of the assembly were entertained in a most hospitable manner. Last night there was a special session in Oakland. Brooklyn Lodge No. 12 of Ezst Oakland is progressing in a very satisfactory man- ner, initiations not being infrequent. Orlemald Rebe[kl’h (I]ndge will )lx_‘avg a masquerade party in the banquet hal P did Fetlows’ building on March o, O Walhalla Rebekah Lodge (German) has arranged for a flrst-clm entertain- ment to be given in Covenant Hall in the 0d4d Fellows' building on the night of the 24 of March. The programme wiil be made up of vocal and instrumental selections, recitations, fancy dancing and cakewalk, comic selections, trios, selec- tions by the Paloma Quarm accompan- ied by Professor J. . McKenzie, selec- tions by the !\e)slone Quartet and other numbers. This lodge celebrated its thir- teenth anniversary last night. During | the evening six strangers were admitted | \ | s one of the men who | to the lodge by initiation. The National Union. California Council at its last held meet- ing transacted routine business, after { which the council was turncd over to the speaker, who presented a very interesting programme of entertalnment for the many members and visitors who had as- sembled for a sociable might. The features gf the prosramme were vocal selections the Linooln Quartet and a three-rouni go ve contest by a couple of scientific xers, not sluggers. In there held a meecting at which | there were present nearly 200 | Browne is the | ¢ visitors | s | in Odd Fellows' Hall at the entertainment were a number of specialties. This council ‘h 2s _discovered the secret of securing a good attendance of members at each meeting. It advertises itc meetings in Tha Call and furnishes a good programme of entertainment. A new council of the order was insii- tuted in Oakland last week. About thirty :r;zmber- of California Council were pres- The United Moderns. 8. C. Wallls, for many years grand re- corder of the Chosen Friends, has been appointed State organizer for the Order of United Moderns. Last week he or- ganized his first lodge in this city with forty-four charter members. The officers elected for the first term are: 8. C. Wal- lis, past councilor; W. N. Brunt, coun- cflor; F. A. Taylor, regent;. Mrs,. P. Stephenson, ‘orator; W. E. Boyer, record- ing and financial secretary; A. C. Green- field, guide‘ rs. M. F. Wallis,-warden; E. E. Chessman, watchman; Mary Un- an; J. L. Cahill, W, J. { Taber and J. G. Wetmore, trustees. Tie new lodge was _instituted by Supreme Vice Chancellor E. M. Elliott, assisted by members of San Francisco Lodge. installation there were dresses by derw :‘od musi instructive ad- Messrs. Harr Wagner, Baker and En- sign of San Franclsco Lodge. The State organizer now has three lodges under process of organization in different parts of the State, but none will | be instituted with less _than forty-five | members. There are now -twenty-five | lodges in the State. San Francisco Lodge now has a mem- bership of 140, and it proposes to win a prize offered by the Supreme Office of $100 and a banquet to the lodge members, including the new ones, if the membership is increased to 250 within a stated time. For this purpose the lodge has been di- vided into two companies, and each com- pany will strive to win the prize. Independent Order of Foresters. High Chief Ranger McElfresh was in this city last week and during his stay here visited a number of the local courts. On Tues night he was with Courts Southern Heights and Yerba Buena. On Wednesday night he delivered an address given by Court Southern Helghts. He will make 2 tour of visitations in the north- ern part of the State before he returns to this city. Court Yerba Buena will have an inter- ng meeting on the night of the 5th of March A new court named Century has been instituted at Golden Gate with twenty members ient Order of Foresters is its nex: grand - picnic. re- ohn Falconer cen elected president of the | picnic committee: S. J. Severance, vice president Boehm, secretary; F. Beutler, J. H. Duncan, ser- s ic will be held at uetzen Park on the 30th of May. More o thousand persons hon- the issued by Court Southern F 1150, I. O. F.,, to tend the entertainment and nee given in Odd Fellows' Hall on the night of the 2Ist inst. The hall was elab- oratejy decorated, the entertainment was and the programme of arranged. As an intro- mu tion there were remarks upon the or- ler ar.d its objects by High Chief Ranger G. A. McElfresh. Then followed an hour of fun and minstrelsy by the Columbian \Ins(rP] Company under the direction of Brackett, with George Cheney as .ntprlm utor, direction of the following named. composed the several committees: Wil- liam Stewart, H. M. Telly, T. R. Hamil- ton, Thomas Longworth, G. G. Anderson, B. Hedstrom, George Bushby Tonis, B. McDonald, P. J. a Cotton, J. | Hamilton, Hugh Duff, Robert Gillander: Wiillam_E. Roverts, T Jarvis, Gu arry, George Symon; C. H, Kester, A. C. Fulton, James Greig and R. Rintoul. Knights of Homor. There was an enjoyable meeting on the night of the 13th inst. under the auspices of the lodge in Fresno in Edgerly Hall 3 , in honor of G: Charles H. Holcomb, who paid it a fra- ternal visit. There were hundred persons, !m‘luc{)ng Knights and their friends. The hall was prettily dec- orated with American flags and lodge em- blems. After the singing of the ‘“Wel- come Ode" the following programme was successfully carried out: Piano selec- tions, Miss C. Talbot; duet, Dr. E. Belfils and A. Tobey; violin selection: r Wunderlich; coon specialtie: Samuel Mc owan; humorous r ; barytone solo, W. Dr. W. A. Row ngs by little Sam- or P. H. Thornton words Introduced the guest of the evening, Grand Vice Dictator Holcomb, who spoke at some length con- s | cerning the order. During the evening | several applications were received, in- cluding that of W. Motley. The lodge then had eight candidates to Initiate a the rext meeting, making the gain thirty in the four weeks past. This very active lodge is prospering under the direction of the following officers: _P. H. Thornto v Weber, V, H M. Bostick, .: C. Alward Tobey, R.; §. Moral, F. | R.: R H. Osborne, T.; H. V. Warner. G.; | W. A. Rowell, C.;' W. Burban, G.; E. A, | Petty, E.; C.'K 'Beifiis. O. The enter- tainment was under the direction of P. H. Thornton, C. A. Tobey, W. A. Rowell, E. G. Smith and L. C. Smith. Invitations to attend the banquet to be given to the representatives and officers of the Grand Lodge have been sent out and many favorable responses have been alreadv recefved During the past week Grand Dictator | Archibald paid_a visit to the Knights in | | Gra alley. He found them surrounded | by snow, but nevertheless enthusiastic in the work of the order. Ancient Order of Workmen. The San Francisco extension committes | on last Tuesday paid a fraternal visit to Alta Lodge and had an interesting meet- | ing with the members of that subordi- nate. A feature was the presence of a large rumber of old-time members who had been In the lodgeroom for many years. On Friday night the same com- mittee pald a visit to Crocker Lodge and were well received. These visits have n productive of a great deal of good, | Ing aroused the enthusiasm of the | membership of the isited lodges, the members receiving a great deal of valua- ble information Last Wednesda meeting of representatives of twenty- seven lodges of Workmen and of two De- gree of Honor lodges for the purpose of arranging for a family outing in the name of the order in the future. Colonel Walter Malloy was elected president of a com- mittee of arrangements after twenty- eight of the twenty-nine lodges had voted in favor of such a reunion; Mrs. W. Mal- Mrs. Morrison and Mras. pd vice presidents; Shay were . J. Maguire see- .ry, and E. A. Smith treasurer. A sub- committee on transportation and park was named. Prosperity Lodge will give its semi-an- rual bancuet on the night of the 7th of March. This is to be a strictly invita- tional affair. On that occasion one of the | California_pins awarded to the lodge for having initiated a certain number of can- didates will be presented. At the last held meeting five candidates were initiated by the drill team. ‘Woodmen of the World. On the evening of the 25th inst. the camp in Mission Masonic Hall will unvell a new and elaborate stump to be used in the work of the order in the forest. The event will be made the occasion of a great time in the camp. Head Consul Falkenberx will soon visit the Callfornia jurisdiction. He will arrive in the State on the 4th of March and re- main until the 10th of April.. He will visit all the camps in this city, and his stay here will be about two weeks. On the night of the 25th of March he will visit Golden Gate CAmp. Calumet Camp at a recent session ini- tiated a class of ten candidates and the following meeting night initlated five more. Tamalpals Camp some time since be- came aware that a neighbor was stdcken with appendicitis, and as it was ‘a_case of urgency, the 'unfortunate man being without means to pay for an operation, and there not being time to call a speclal meeting, the camp officers had him re- moved to e hospital, where a successful operation was performed and the patient is now on the way to recovery. The camp, upon learning of the action of the officers, ratified it, agreeing to advance the amount of the expenses, which amount will be repaid in small install- ments by the neighbor as soon as he re- sumes his work. After | the supreme vice chancellor, | The function was under the | who ! . William | W, nd Vice Dictator | resent about two night thére was a| FIRST INFANTRY WILL ENTERTAIN Pians. Exhlbltwn Dnll a Concert ‘and a Ball for Aprik Battalion Drills Are Announced—Ap- pointments in the First and Fifth Regiments of Infantry. The First Infantry Regiment of the Na- i tional Guard, Colonel Thomas F. O'Neil | commanding, will give an exhibition drill and a concert and ball in Mechanlcs' Pa- | vilion on the evening of April 17. This, | aside from the street parades, will be.the | first appearance of the reorganized-regl- | ment since its return from the Philip- | pines, and the officers and members of the | several companies are taking a great in- { terest in the approaching function. 1n! 1898, just prior to the departure of the regiment for Manila, the First had a sim- i | t1ar function in the Paviiion, which was | atuended by at least 4000 people. At the | next entertainment there will also be | | stereopticon views of the California. First | ]ln the Philippines, a review by the com- | | mander of the United States forces «n | | California and a competitive drill by the | several companies for a silver cup three | feet in height. The -affair is being ar- ranged by Lieutenant Harry F. McGur- ren, Lieutenant W. B. Grattan, Lieuten- ant Walter Kelly, Lieutenant Joseph N. Ross, Lieutenant Richard Callopy and Lieutenant Emil W. Wehser. Lieutenant J. F. Connolly has been made an honor- | ary member of the committee. It is expected that the findings of the court-martial that tried Colonel O'Neil last week will be made public to-morrow.. Battalion drills in the First Regiment of Infantry, N. G. C., are announced as fol- lows: First battalion, Major George Fil- mer, Monday, February 25; second bat- tallon, Major Thomas J. McCreagh, Tues- | day, February 26; third battalion, Major | Wilitam R. Robertson, Monday, March 1L Companies H, C, D and K make up the | first; A, E, M and F the second, and B. L, G and I the third battalion. Dr. Thomas D. Maher, having been commissfoned captain and assistant sur- | | geon, sanitary corps, has been assigned to | duty with the First Infantry. | | Private Manuel Roger, Company I, First Infantry, having been tried before & sum- | mary court-martial and found guilty of | neglect of duty, disobedience of order and | conduct prejudicial to military discipline, y has been sentenced to pay a fine of $18 | | and be reprimanded by his captain. Under a new rule in the First, all who | are named for ‘‘non com.’; positions must | pass an examination before the regimertal | board as to their qualications. The first batch appolnted under this ru ls made up as follows: To be sergeants—Co! ‘Poral ! | Robert C. Howe of Company G, 82 per | | cent; Private A. H. Kennedy of Company | : Private E, C. Stroth of Company | Corporal Milton A. Nathan of Com- pany F, Corporal H. G. Stindt of Com- | | pany L, To be corporals—Privates Ar- | thur Galvin of Company D, 8% per cent; | Jon L. Sommons of Company E. 82 Johu Litile of Company G, $3; Budd Hop- | klns of Company G, ¥07, and W. M. PNI-‘ lips of Company M, Quartermaster Malcolm S. McNeill of | Company M has been (ransferred to Com.- | pany LAt their own request Sergeants | George T. Phillips and James Gillies of | Company. C and Corporal George Atkins | {of Company G have been reduoed to the | | Tank of private’ soldiers. | "Sergeant domn I <avanau, Company and Corporal Neptune J. Malvitie, Com: | pany D, have been appointed battalion | sergeant majors. Privates Frederic Bert- | 1S rand, Company A, and Alexander W \nung ompany D. have Leen assigned to ity Sergeapt Emil C. | as musm;i'. | Smnh ‘Company M. hes oéen appointed | quartermaster, vice McNeill, transferred. | Two men have been discharged from | <Company A, two from Company C. ons from Company I, four from Company K and three from Company M. The causes were: Removal, six; good of the service, two, and exempt, four. Corporal ¥. E.' J. Fort{of Company G of the Fifth Infantry at his own request has been reduced to the rank of a pri- vate, The following named have been appflln(- | ed corporals in the Fifth Infantry: E. A Boas of Company A. Jensen of Com- peny G, C. 4. Collamore and C. M. Bletchs er of (ompan) D, and F. Reinhold of | Company G. V. C. Mallel has been ap- pointed musician of Company D. The names of twenty-four men havs | been stricken from the regimental rol seventeen on account of removal, th at expiration of term, two by a two-thirds | vote, one for physical disablility, and one on_account of death. | The members of the Fifth Infantry have evinced considerable enthusiasm re- | | cently in the line of marksmanship. The match between Companies C and D result. | ed in a victory for C by one of the best | scores ever made in the National Guard. | Companies T and B nad a match at San Jose last week. Each of these companies | | has won a match in shooting against the | other, and arrangements are being made | to_determine whieh is the best at shoot- | | ing. Company D was pitted against the | U nl\erslt) Cadets last weck and D of San | | Rafael won by seven points. Company D | will on March 24 shoot a match with Com- | | pany G of the First Infantry. ? ? Eighty ty Members Initiated. | At a meeting of the Steamship Steve- | dores’ Tnion held Friday night at 14 Third | atreet etghty new members were initiated. | The meeting, which was the largest yet | | held by the union, was addressed by P. | H. Guinn and J. P. Leary of the Labor | | Council on the advantages of the union. { An application has been forwarded to the | \S‘(‘flmfillp Stevedores’ Federation of the | United States for a charter, and it {s ex- | pected that it will arrive shortly. The | union now has a membership of 480, all | of whom are in good standing. | AMUSEMENTS. |MECHANICS’ PAVILION 16 -DAYS-16 COMMENGING SATURDAY, March 2 Performances Dally at 3 and 8 p, m. NORRIS & ROWE’S 'Big Trained Animal Shows “‘The more T eee of dog, the less I think of man."”—Dr. Johnson. | 3OO0 —PERFGRMING ANIMALS—300 The Greatest and Most Marvelous Aggregation of Educated Animals in the World. TRAINED ELEPHANTS, PONIES, ZEBRAS, GOATS, MONKEYS. DOGS ZEBUS PROFESSOR “OOD%IFFFS mooo SCHOOL EDUCATED SEA LIONS, The Most Wonderful Animal Act in the World, A grand free illuminated street parade will bo given next Friday night at 5 o'clock. Bring the children. PRICES, ADULTS, 2%5c; CHILDREN, 10c. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—-WINTER MEETING—1901, CALIFORNIA - JUCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. day, Friday and Saturdsy. Rain or.:{une.un Flve or more races elrh dly Races start ‘a:. Sdn Franciscy at 12 ana 1250 Y, a0 30 and 3. m.. connecting Yith, traine stopping at the entrance to the track. t two cars on-train reserved for ladics and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland 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 Broadway, Oakland. These Slectric cars §0_direct to the track in fifteen minuf Rety ing—Trains leave the track R R R B. MILROY, Secretary. dent. .HMWW+++W++M~P+I~H°4~HWHH +++-I+I-H-H-I-H' ool ITY Dry Goods DRESS PARISIAN Embro’dered Rob 150 Pieces Fancy Ch SPRING 1901~ BLACK AND COLCRED .EXCLUSIVE STYLES IN Black Grenadines and Crepolines! THIS SEASON'S MOST FASHIONABLE MATERIALS. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, EB. Corner Geary and Stookton Sirests, San Franoisco. UNION SQUARE. Country Orders Care’ully and Promptly Filled. NOVELTIES es, Panne Crepes, allies, 50c to 1 Yard COMMENCING TO-DAY, SUNDAY, MATINEE, FEBRUARY 24th. VAUDEVILLE’S MOST PROMINENT HTAD - LINERS! Engegement Extnordmny‘ And His Own Company, First Appearanss 1n Vandeville of JOHN LE HAY The Unique Ventriloquist. memeen AL ROBERT HILLIARD Presenting “THE LITTLEST GIRL." 'MRS. KATHERINE BLOODGOOD =z America’s Most Famous Contralte OTHERS BARD Acrobats of a New Kind. |BR L. QGUILLE ~====== The Famous Operatic Tenor. Famous Parislan Street Singers DUMOND’S MINSTRELS AL and MAM'E ANDEHSONJ_ Last Week of ] THE KELCEY SISTERS Colored Aristocrats. L In New Songs and Dances. THE GREAT AMERICAN BIOGRAFPH Parquet 25c, any seat; Baicony 10¢; Children 10c, any part except reserved. A few front Orchestra Rows, reserved, 50c; Front rows of Balcony, reserved, 2ic. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE THIS EVENING. REOPENING OF THE STOCK SEASON. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT of the Favorite Romantic Actor, MR. HOWARD HALL In the Drama of His Own Composition, “A HUSBAND’S HONOR.” A Striking Incident of the Plece Will Be Mr. Hall's Entry Into a Den of Lions to Secure a Lady's Glove. PRICES—10e, lic, 25c, 50c A Few Front Rows in Orchestra Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra a inees BRANCH TICKET OFFICE_EMPORIUM. MATINEES \EXT SATUI RDA\' lnr| SUNDAY Mat- SEMBRICH. | FIRST APPEARANCE IN SAN FRANCISCO. SEMBRICH OPERA COMPANY, Direction C. L. GRAFF. MOROSGO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE COMMENCING MARCH 1STH. Two weeks. Wwith performances on Monday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday after- noons. Six complete performances of Grand | I:allan Opera. Among the artists being Signors de Lara, Bensgude, Rossi. Dado, Galazzi, Vanni, Mme. Mattfeid and Mme. SEMBRIC together with complete Chorus and GRAND ORCHESTRA, under direction of Sig. Bevig- nani. Repertol Don Pasquale, Faust,” “Lucia,” etec. SUBSCRIPT] N SEATS, repetitions—$25, §20, $15, $10. #0832 5 Season Sale Commences Wednes- day, March 6th, at Box Offize. Applications for boxes to Mr. ALFRED BOUVIER, care of Grlnd Opera-house. BEGRES MATINEE TO-DAY. SUNDAY, BEGINS THE LAST WEEK OF er of Seville, La Traviat Igolett ‘Pagliacel,’ 6 performances, no Single nights—3$5, TO-MORROW NIGHT What Happened To Jones.” MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. EDDY ST., OLYMPIA R %uiion NLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE TaE ! IN THE CITY. WILLIAM DE BOE, Presenting a Novel Aerial Juggling Act. MABEL HUDSON, In Up-to-Date Songs. QUERITA VINCENT, Singing Character Songs and Presenting New Dances. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. —AMATERD NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY.— ION FREE. FISCHER’S CONGERT, HQUsE. Felchtl's’ Tyroleah chita Martines, The Leonis, Rosco an Ruth Nelta, Gerua Amnn snd lllnrhhl vr- hestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Sunday. UNION GOURSING PARK . TO-DAY... Sunday - = = February 24th. THREE GREAT STAKES GALIFORNIA PLATE, BELLE BRANDON GUP RESERVE STAKE. $3000 vz $3000 MONEY. MUSIC BY VON DER MEHDEN'S BAND. TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets 10:15 am,llam,12m and 1 p. m Returning | at 4:45 p. ‘m. and after the last course. ADMISSION 2Sc el b e i b G o BE| con-fluux uufl "‘ NTRAD e ——Phone South MATINEE TO-DAY & * TO—MORROW (SBunday) TO-NIGHT and TO-MORROW (Sunday) Evening, last performances of the Great Come edy Drama, CHIMMIE FADDEN! See the Bowery/ Boy—CHIMMIE F. Bowery of New York Realistically Potur: ve PRICES Zuines: ot Te e EXT MONDAY—Mammoth Product! “THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND MB> The Greatest Production of the Snlon Pro- duced exactly as seen &t th Music, New York st CHUTES s» Z0OO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. AN UNSURPASSED BILL OF VAUDEVILLE STARS. NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT, THE AMATEURS —AND A— LADIES’ RUNNING RACE. These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central Jocation, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments an d perfect cuisine. American and Eu- ropean plans. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Franclsco. | | 1 | | AMUSEMENTS. MONDAY, February 25, SECOND WEEK. “AM 1A WIZ? 1 GUESS YES!” ASK THE CROWDS THAT ARE THRONGING THE +*TIVOLI» To See the Greatest of Comic Operas, WIZARD OF THE LE! Book by Harry B. Smith. Music by Victor Herbert. DON’T MISS: “STARLIGHT. “IN DREAMLAND.” BEAUTIFUL ARIZONA.” ““THE GREAT SERENADE.” GO AND SEEs THE ROYAL PYRAMID. THE FLOWER GIRLS. THE LOVELY COSTUMES, THE SUPERB SETTINGS. Ferris Hartman s the “Only Wiz.” “Eoot Mon™ Alf. C. Wheelan asthe King Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2. POPULAR PRicEen 25 and 50 Cents. TELEPHONE BUSH 9. SAN FRANCISCO'S GOLUM BIA LEADING THEATRE EVENINGS AT § SHARP. Two Weekse TO-MORROW. Beginning “THE NEW CENTURY ACTRESS.” POSITIVELY ONLY APPEARANCES HERR LESLIE CARTER AFTER HER LONDON TRIUMPH, AS .ZAZA... et ~ai DAVID BELASCO’S PLAY (A Version of Berton and Stmon’s Drama.) MRS. CARTER, by Special Request, Wil ay an EXTRA MATINEE WEDNESDAY. In Addition to the REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. PRICES.. 5, $L. TSc and 300 (3 'he California grazTna MATINEE TO-DAY Mr. W. B. Nankeville Preunu [(TO-NIGHT] VILLA GE PARSON DETAIL. THE CROWNING DRAMATIC SUCCESS. BVENTNG %o, 500 anq e NPXT-LEWIS MORRISON'S MAGNIFICENT 'DUCTION OF FAUS Company and Production The | Direct From New York. \Ih»\mbl £ AN Phone South 770. THE BIG SHOW! s MATINEE TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT. AL G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS LARGEST e most expensive min. ltul organisation in exist- COMPANY ence, traveling in their IN THE WORLD o"n lpodl.l ot palace 0 PEOPLE ALL ARTISTS. SER THE BIG PARADE DAILY, 11 A M. OPFEN-AIR CONCERTS Alhambra Entrance. MORE FEATURES! MORE NOVELTIDS! MORB ACTS! TWO BIG SHOWS IN ONE FOR LITTLE - MONBY. %5c, 3¢, 500 and Tsa Startin, with THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY l:l.lll. TANTORAN PARK Conttnuous Racing, Beginning Monday, Febre ary 11, 1901 SIX OR MORE RACES BACH WEEK DAT. Six Stake Events, Three Hurdle Races and Six Steeplechases. FIRST RACE OF THE DAY AT 3:0 P. M. Trains leave Third and Townsend strests for Tanforan Park at 7. 10:40, 11:30 a. m., 12:40, 1, | 130°and 2 5 m. Trains leave Tanforan Park | for San Francisco at 4:15 p. m., followed after the last race at intarvals of a few minutes by eral specials. Seats in rear cars reserved for fadies and their escorts. Admission to courses including railroad fare, $135. MILTON S. LATHAM, Secretary. EDWARD POWERS, Racing Secretary. HENSCHELS. METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. TO-NIGHT, SUNDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY AITERNOONS.!rebmngy 26th, 28th and h 2d. POPLLAR PRICES. Reserved Seats 5ic, Tsc and 31.00, on sale to- day at uamnouu.n Templs KERN RIVER OIL LANDS Proven territory, on line of raflroad, for sale. Splendid chance for thoss about to form ol company. NEWTON, CAR- MEN & SOMES (S. C. MASON, agent), 101 Chronicle bldg.. San Francisco. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year