The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1901 FIELD MINSTRELS PLEASE AUDIENC SOCIETY:* CHOES FROM THE BALL AND ABOUT MRS, HENRY SCOTT, — BY SALLY ' 'SHARP — BELIEVE that we are, all of us, a most ungrateful lot. We have had our Mardi Gras, enjoyed it and have nej lected to thank the lady who made the decent success that it was. I re- of course, to Mrs. Henry T. Scott. She lady who insisted on the dictum t mpen should not wear masks. Com} Lomd yination Gives a Taking riormance at the Alhambra. ge Parson” Is Cleverly Pre- aturally there have been heaps of peo- A who have declared that the spirit of st California—Howard 5 carnival was missing at our bail. that is all a matter of how one all Braves Liocn’s Den J s at these things. But there is no one the girls should have re- *" They were all there, and there was not aperon who, on Ash Wednes e had reason to reproach her for lack of proper judgment. to Mrs. Henry Scott thot we It was a hard fight to make met with many adverse criticlsms persisted bravely to the end as she did when it was a question of jed., 1t d it but the lady owe an Ju E who might enjoy ‘the hospitality of the t Burlingame club rooms. Two noble vie t I think a title of distinction 1 be conf ed upon the lad % Mrs. Henrv T. Scott, censor of m 1s.” 2 . . of Aunt Jemimas a fine time at the Mardl Gras! Alice Hager, Ethel Hager, Carrie Taylor, Theresa Ella Morgan—I have forgotten Migt “most suggest . Maybe bunch have were the They Mollt the names of the other girls—and they the real Southern things in ands, bright gerchiefs and rown ho 3 1 dress. All the small girls had wondrous kinky hair done up In mult! tle tight braids. all tied with s of ribbons. They had thelr d down the back and looke 1 rlest wenches. As for the big snowy muslin affairs frures, and looked so 15t the least bit of im- s cakes on mystery. Nc vined who they were and by dof- fing thelr make-up and homely gowns just sefore the hour of unmasking and appear at suppe gorgeous raiment they 0dy a-guessing. ce Hager went onc step farther than r “black” companions by braving the > committee in the gorgeous get-up of Hardcastle in “She Stoops to Con- Hager's mald accompanied her to the ball d her doff the mas. pink br d Hardeastle dress herself out as “Aunty.” It was marvel lightning change t I t to witness. It nd the best in th what w der whe! > from the vision ever exp n five mi! hind the in pink h and Virg Call - il 1 = If men went about, as wom : N . posed to do, with human hear! - € from their belt chains ne Herman Oelrichs e of us girls the ball ked ould just went silly If T heerd one girl se abe e a hundred like Silas Wegg * declaring that the 1 nto pe poetry. . calves, encased in - were ‘a poem.” Lots e t the same way, but lacked the poetic young woman's er of e n. As for myself, I - ght he was a courtly figure in his sul: at he far outshone all t f black = ¢ were among those pr er m Mrs. Eleanor Martin, to my way of nking, wore the most elegant gown at was seen at the Mardi Gras. It was black velvet, trimmed with bands of n and quantities of exquisite lace, NOT A VICTIM OF KIDNAPERS Frightened Mother Accuses Depot Tenant cf Steal- ing Her Child. Hudso t the n and Olympia. it the Chutes || Mrs. Charles Leslle of Sausalito made | v {hester, acro- ['tnings lively for the police and Southern In COON | pocific officials at the ferrles yesterday. alancer; 3 Her husband is employed In the car shops of the North Pacific Coast Railroad across the bay, and some urgent work kept him at home. His wife and his lit- tle son came across the bay, however, intending to go to Oakland to visit some reiatives. When Mrs. Leslie reached this side she alked to the place where passengers for Oakland enter the ferry hulldlnfi. and laying her valise down by the bookstand told the little boy to take care of it while she got the ticket. She had to walt in line nearly three minutes, arid when she got back to the stand the valise was there, but the boy was gone. She searched in vain for him, and then enlisted the services of Sergeant Tom Mahoney. Then all the gatekeepers and porters in the employ f the, Southern Pacific went on t no trace of the lad could be Leslie soon became hysterical and cused C. K. Parker of the bookstand aping her son am,” answered Parker, *I have plenty of children of my own, and I cer- ¥ ave no. use for _-ours.’ ergeant Mahoney then telephoned to d to watch the steamer for the )‘In) and also notified all the police sta- | tions. In the meant!me McAllister-street car | No. 309 ng its way out Market | stre ductor F. H. Stew- breakfast |art. When the corner of Jones ana Mar- ket streets was r hed in the an the passen- gers got off except one little boy.' Stew. H | art tried to find out who he was. but all morning | the child could o was sob out - Mammar At Larkin street the conductor turned e e boy over to the police. The child Hornby's Steam Cooked Oatmeal opped crying for a time and told the police in charge of the statian that his name was Ramon Leslie notified and in a short son were reunited. His mother was time mother and VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN M( N HOP'S PIL the train bell Tinging” and he was afratd he would “‘miss the train.” so he climbed Joard and was carried away. Mrs. Les- continued her journey to Oakland. Garibaldi Ball a Success. A grand masquerade ball was given last night by the Garibaldl Mutual Aid Soclety Garibaldi Hall on Broadway The hall, which was brilllantly decorated with lights and bunting, was crowded to. its utmost capacity with merry mask- ers when the grand march was called. A high degree of artistic skill and original- were displayed by the costumes worn dancers. The floor com- the ing 50 A AACENTS N on. 't .—»- Acsponden nd nerve centers; by some of the & r 82 L A svitten o n o ed of L. Guinasso, G. Er- - ” L ata, L. Demartini, G. Perata, - % 3 'F. Ertola, N. Caprile, A. Garbarino, F. gone, V. Vaccaro, B. Perata, Dr. G. E. eri and Dr. O. Perronf. BAJA CALIFORNIA PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of railroads. Damlana itors| -=srusEeee. . i N EAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA DIED. most ful_aphrodisiac and Specia OLEMAN—In this city. Fehruary 24, 1801, r Organs, for both sexes. s Eccleston, loving wife of Wiifred L. v for Diseases of the Kia- Ils on its own merite 5 & NE, Agents, daughter of Mrs. Laura of Mrs. J. C. Haughy and Morss, a native of Southport, man, Ramon told his mother that he “heard | | | GUNN, RLS CONCEDED WHO ASSISTE PHOTO BY BUSHNELL. TO BE PRETTIEST D AT THE WHIST OF ALL THE AND EUCHRE vellow with age. Next to Mrs. Martin's, I fancied Mrs. Irving Scott's gown. It was of pale yvellow satin, and trimmed with flounces of the finest Chantilly. M: Scot i f witness to the happy of rare old ck of ols W t the for that magnific Mrs. Will Croc e Mrs. Crocker At one of the she wore a won- pearls that attracted Crocker, by the ympletely for white At the ball she wore white tulle lered in silver, and at the theater was white lace gown. y, are not a success in white. Mrs. Crocker is the glorious ex- ception to the rule, all ball d at she Dark women, ENLARGE DODRWAY TOFHIT AN OFFICER s Bl Lieutenant Cutts Unable to fqueeze Inte Wisconsin Stateroom. of Marines Richard Lieutenant M. Cutts spends a considerable portion of+ alary in the purchase of obesity pills dulges in exercise of the sort rec- to those who, are greater in \ than in length he will ! source of much difficulty to the design- ers nd for Circalars.) and builders of Uncle Sam's mighty els of war. rtenant Cutts possesses proportions may be likened unto those of a cer- | tain military hero, but unlike the latter has still the elasticity of youth. When he received orders to report on board the battleship Wisconsin he expanded con- siderably, and it is just possible that on account of this expansion: his troubles arose. Over the door of a stateroom on the fmmense vessel was a neat brass plate informing those aboard that space on the other side of the door was to be devoted to the marine officer, but when the pon- derous form of the lieutenant appeared | on _the gangway, his fellow officers looked | aghast Carefully- scanning the brass door plates as he marched down.the pas sageway, Cutts stopped when he reached the sign’ that informed him that he had reached his quarters. This being the first vessel to which | Lieutenant Cutts had been ordered, he became visibly affected upon viewing the that quarters that were to be all his. But the lieute not to have the pleasure and s ction of occupying the room just t enorant draughtsman, in ! nce, figured on a man and in consequence h more than ordinary, found it fmpossible enter his room. Straignt ahead, sidew , backwards, it wag the same he door was not large enough to allow the marine officer en- trance to his “castle.” A hasty consultation Wwas held, with a result that the ship's whispered instructions. ~The hammer and saw wielded by sound of | muscular tatooed arms was soon to be heard com- | ing_from the direction of the marine offi- cer's room, and a glimpse of Lieutenant Cutts could be had sitting In the captain's cabin, surrounded by dress suit and sword , and with a look of anxiety on his H on pins and needles for hours, but allowed a grin of satis- m to creep over his countenance when the carpenter’s mate annour “It is big enough now, sir.” case: face ¥ LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. | ARRIVED. SUNDAY, February 24. Stmr North Fork, MecLellan, 25 hours from Eureka. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 24—Stmr La Gas. cogne, from Havre; stmr Rotterdam, from Rotterdam and sBoulogne: stmr Columbla, from Geneva: stmr Minnehaha, from London; Phoenicia. from Hamburs. KINSALE—Passed Feb, from Philadelphia for Queenstown; stmr Bo- hemia, from Boston for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Feb 2 from New k; stmr Ottoman. from Portland, | Me.; stmr Philadelphis, from New York TUmbria. from New York, SOUTHAMPTON. ow York for Bremen, —entiad erpool for — e Sometimes people ston at a hotel order to escape home comforts. in prove a | arpenter was given | stmr 24—Stmr Belgeland, | mr Nomadle. | + They are getting the Crocker mansion | ready for the expected arrival of Mrs. George Crocker and Miss Rutherford. | Naturally there will be many entertain- | ments given in honor of the visitors, and just naturally will Mrs. Crocker re- | turn some of thes ors. Heretofore she | hs always done nd her returns have | been things to remember. Many are look- ing to Mrs. ¢ r's arrival to brighten up the Lenten period. I was overcome with emotion at the last performance given by the great French dramatic stars he large pearly drops coursing down Jack Casserly’s aristocrat- ic nose. Bernhardt, as Camille, was Ady- ing, and I had my attention so divided in watching Sarah and observing Cas- serly’'s silent weeps that I did not ap- plaud in the right pl It is truly mar. velous how Intelligently ( rly weeps. I am almoest convinced that he can un: derstand French she Is spoken” in France. GILLETTE GROWS ARY OF EXILE —_— Former Millionaire Returns From Mexico to Face Creditors. —— | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. | CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Feb. 24—Grant Glllette, the once millionaire cattle king of Kansas, has shaken the dust of Mex- | ico off his feet and has returned to the United States. Gillette came here from Kansas City two years ago, an exile frpm the United States because of un- paid accounts in the Kansas City stock | Chev. ITALIANS HONOR VERDI'S MEMORY Memorial Services at Tivoli Are Attended by a Large Throng. ————— Chevalier Calegaris Delivers Eulogy in Italian and Mayor Phelan in English—Music Is Impressive. i Yesterday afternoon the Italian colony in Ban Francisco gathered together at the Tivoll Opera-house to do honor to the memory of the great Itallan maestro, Verdl. The hall where the favorite and beloved operas of the master have been so famillarly heard for twenty-one years was filled to its utmost limit by the com- patriots and lovers of this greatest of Italian composers. The decorations were lavish and effective. Draped with black and garlanded with green, shields bearing the titles of Verdi’s most important works were hung round the galleries. From the center of the stage was hung a portrait of the ‘grand old man of Italy,” on the left a picture of the mod- est cottage where he was born and to the right another of the “Home for Aged Mu- sicians,” which Milan owes to the splen- did generosity of the composer. The service opened with an impressive rendering of the ‘‘Nabucco Symphony,” under the direction of Giulio Minetti, a large orchestral force, after which Mayor Phelan delivered the English eulogy of the dead composer. He said in part: It has been suggested that this is an occa- sion of deepest sadness, of unrelieved gloom but may we not consider it as the triumph of | genius over death, the victory of that which 1s immortal? Verdi was of the master minds of the century, its greatést Italian composer— perhaps its greatest world composer. music and melody to live with,‘‘not too hrl(ht and good for human nature's dally food.” He has sounded the gamut of all human emo- tions. Here, in & clime and country closely | resembling the skies and seas of his native land, where the blood of the Latin has al- ready aroused a love of music only second to that of sunny Italy itself, we have an es-| pecial right to grieve and refoice at the death and triumphs of the great Itallan But it is a world loss, as his music_has been the delight of all civilized nations. From St. Petersburg to San Francisco, and joy are shared—the alleglance of love to the benign rule of genius acknowledged, and we must thank the Italian citizens that here | to | join in the tribute to their gremt countryman. | les | we have been thus intimately permitted As a man, @s a citizen, he was of no measure than as a musician. His artistic ca- reer was a steady progress until his desth at 8, In the zenith of his fame, and his life work a contribution of highest worth to the brilliant roll of the world by the genfus of his country. The Mayor was loudly cheered through- out by the enthusiastic worshipers pres- ent. The Ttallan oratlon was delivered by | Chevalier J. Calegaris, who voiced the | Italian sentiment of the occasion graceful fashion. The following were remaining musical numbers Chorus of Pilgrims of the opera (h! I Lombardy by | His 1s | the grief | artistic achlevement given to | [ | | in | By the Italian .Philharmonic Club | s s werrein...Gluseppe Verdl Professor Gustavo Panizza, instructer; Professor §..Martinez. conductor. “Lux Eterna”....From Verdl's Requiem Mass By Miss Sylvia Puerari and Messrs. Plo Faccl and S. J. Sandi Protessor S. Martinez, conductor. | ““Recordare’ ....From Requiem Mass By Misses Nice Barbareschi and Lia Po- lettini Professor R. A. Lucchesi, conductor. .....From Requiem Mass E. Castellano. Lucchesi, conductor. ““Dominie Jesus'* ...From Requiem Mass By Misses Ida Valerga and Lia Polettini, Messers. Plo Facel and S. J. Sandl. sor Giullo_ Minett], con . From opera, 1 and Mr. and Chorus. Ursumando, conductor. Those in charge of the arrangements | and the committees are as follow: President, E. C. Palmierl; vice Glovanni Musso; treasurer, Andrea Sbarboro; secretary, Glovanpl Almagia; assistant secre- tary, M. L. Perasso. Members—G. Cadenasso, Dr. G Calegari: Ing. P. Castellano, G. M. Castroni, F. Chell, L. de Martini, Dr. Chev. C. O Fauda, Chev. J. F. G. B. Levaggl, A. Mancini, A. Olmo, Ing. E Patrizi, C. Pedretti, J. C. Sala and F. Zeiro. Programme committee—Chev. G. Calegaris, G. Almagla, Dr. G. E. Caglleri, V. E. Cas- tellano, G. Musso, J. C. Sala and Ing. E. Patrizi. Musical committee—R. A. Lucchesi, Mr. V Profeseor R. A v Professor V. G. E. Cagliar; Caronna, V. B Cavagnaro, B. P. de Vecchi, Fugazl, G. Jaccherl, S. Marti- nez, G. Panizza, A. Spadina, V. Ursumando Invitation committee—Andrea Sbarboro, C. O. Fauda, Ing. P. Caranna, . Decoration committee—G. B. Levaggl, F. Cavagnaro, G. Jaccherl. It is a waste of energy to whip a small | boy on the spur of the moment when you | can find a more tender spot ADVERTISEMENTS. Teas Coffees markets. It is sald that he ‘“‘worked" the dealers and banks there for nearly | §1,000,000 and came here before the ex-| tradition treatv went into effect. After | coming to Mexico Glllette engaged in | different lines of business, but failed in | | every undertaking. From a millionaire he fell to a man of ordinary circum- | stances and later to one of almost pov- | | erty: Mrs. Gillette, who has been run- ning a millinery store here for more than a year, made some money, but dissatis- faction with life here made her long to return to her former home. Last week she sold her establishment and with her | little: boy .returned to Kansas. Gillette accepted & position with a firm | here after failing in the hay busines but after his wife left he safd he could | stand it no longer and would return home himselt.. He boarded a southbound | train a few days ago, saying he was go- | ing to Torreon. It Fas just been lmrned_, however, waat he did not get off at Tor- | reon, but went to Syracuse, where ne ! purchased a steamer ticket for New | York. From New York he will return to KansAs an: settle his affajrs. Gillette | said to friends before- he left that his | wife had_agreed: to sell all of her prop- | erty in Kansas and with that money he would pay 50 cents on the dollar of his | indebtedness. lette’s disappearance vears ago created a tion when the amount of his defalca- | tions became known. He had been one | of the most successful cattle raisers and speculators in the. West and in palmy days had spent money lavishly and lived llke a prince. After the crash it was estimated that he took $100,000 mth him when he fled. For a time h ance was complete, but aft month or €0 he turned up here and lmugl\t a hotel. This venture fafled and he went from bad to worse until his wife finaliy joined | him in exile, and, to sebport the family, opened a_frshionable millinery establish- { ment in Chihuahua, which she econducted | untll last week. Gillette and his wife were quite popular with the Amerfoan | eolony in Chihuahua. While here the exile led a sober life and devoted most of his time to his fam- {flv. He often threatened to return to Kansas City and expose numerous fraud- unlent transactions of which he was ac- cused. He sald other persons who had never been suspected had made a scape- | goat out of him to conceal frauds perpe- .trated by themselves. e ——— His Fall Broke ths Floor. James Samuels, a colored man, rooming | at the “Chicken Roost.” on Mission street, | near Second, had a fall yesterday which srought the floor down with him. Samuels | was standing on a stepladder making | some repairs to the wall when he lost his balance and fell a distance of ten feet to the floor, which gave way and went with him to the landing: underneath. The col- ored man was taken to the Recelving Hospital. where Dr. Von der Leith found his ninth and tenth ribs broken and in- ternal injuries which may prove fatal. nearly two tremendous sen- Spices Extracts Soda Baking Powder Premiums With ' [reat Awerican [mparting Tea Go. CITY STORES. 210 Grant Avs., bz t. Post and Suttes 861 Market St., opp. Poweli, 140 Sixth St. 1319 Polk 8t. 112 Third St. 1819 Devisadero 8t. 148 Ninth St 2008 Fillm>re 8t. 8006 Sixtcenth St. 521 Montgomery Aw 2518 Mission St. 3285 Mission St. 705 Larkin St. 2732 24th St. 285 tlayes St. 175 Haight St. 52 Marks=t St. OAKLAND STORES. 1052 Washington St 1237 Broadway, 1183 23rd Ave. 618 E. 12th St. ° 1510 Seventh St. ALAMEDA—1355 Park St. BAN RAFAEL-B 8t., near Fourth. 70 Other Branch Stores. R RADWAY'S READY KELIFF has unrivaled before the public for years a . Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly 1 _Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- Prneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache and all pain. Internally for Malaria and ail Bowel Pains, All druggisi president, | > | | 222-224 SUTTER ST. ADAMS SPRINGS MIN- ERAL WATER on “SPECIAL SALE” is bottled at the springs, Lake County, this State. with its original gas; its healing and benefi- cial qualities are just as effective the water taken at the spring: For stomach, kidney and liver trou- bles it has no’equal. _Analysis of the eminent professors, Price and Hew- ston, are affixed to each bottle. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. Adams Springs Mineral Water, Regularly $2 25 Regularly $7 75 case of &0..... 735 Allow $1 50 on return of and botties. C. K. Whisky, L. L. & Co's. 3, §2 Regularly $1 bot. Regularly $4 gallon: The 1.9% $3 gal. The old reliable Bourbon. 6in, Holland, ~ ™<gu= ot 77¢ Regularly $4 00; gallon $3.00 Imported; L. L. & Co.'s. Corn. Czctus, Resz=™> gap I0¢ A brand known as cme of the finest Fastern Corn. ‘Hickmott's.” 2 9Eg Asparagus Tips, Hickmorts’ El Capitan brand. salmu".(:lumbm River, 3 "ns 2Sc Reg. 10c tin. “Pet” brand; Ys. Codfish, pSimalss 3 tins 25¢ Ready in 10 minutes, Reg. 10c tin. Olives, Bl . B= 20¢ Almonds, ::c:,:g,?”;*»m*‘m b 20¢ Talcum Fowder, fics 3 bxs 25¢ Lady Jeanette's. ‘Soothing to the skin. For infants and adults. Nail Bruzh, Solid polished back: all white brisf CIGARS— 532 All our high-grade 5¢ Clgars 6 for 25¢ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. GOLD FILLINGSSI. 00 Artistic fillings and all dental oper- ations at lowest prices. Teeth treated, cleaned and regulated. Chalmers Dental Co., 1338 Powell St. Credit if desired. THE ' SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN THE VAULTS OF THE (CALIFORNIA SAFE UEPUSIT AND TRUST COMPANY |ONLY COST $5.00 PER YEAR| (And Upward) WHY THEN WORRY * KEEPING OF YOUR -VALUABLES AND IMPORTANT PAPERS, Off'ces : Cors Callfornia & Montgomery Sts. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. These hotels pos. sess the attributes that tourists ‘and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments an d perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropeah plans. AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES a» ZOO EVERY Amst AND EVENING. The famous Hawaiian Quartet, Sylvan & Chester, Lillian Levy, the Koebers, Walter Chester, Sam Holdsworth, Little Irene Koeber, | New ]tovmg Pictures, Thursday Night. the Amafeurs —AND A-—- LADIES’ RUNNING RACE. ‘Telephone fLr Seats—Park 23. MECHANICS’ PAVILION AY, March 2. d $ p.m. Dally. NORRIS & ROWE'S BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS. ““The more I man.’’'—Ds ¥ Johnson FORMING Aggregat in the World. The Greatest 1 Animals | | Elephants, Zebras, Goats, Sea Lions. Ponies, Monkeys, Dogs, Ant Eaters and Zebus. First Time in This City of Mr. ston_and His Wondertul School of EDUCATED SEALS, the Moet Marvelous ‘Animal Act in the World HERR SETLER, the Famous German Animal Tratner and His Small Clown Elephant. A Grand Free Iliuminated Street Parade Will Be Given Friday Night Next at 8 o'clock. Bring the Childre ADU CHILDR RACING! 10c. RACING ! RACING! 190—WINTER MEETING—1301. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednésday, Thu; any “Friday and Saturday. Rain or stine Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-beats leave San Francisco at 2 {12:90, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:8 and 3 p. m., connect] with (rlinl stopping at the enlrnnea to track. lLast {wo cars on train reserved for ladtes and their escorts: no smoking. Buy ydu ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains Oakiand mole connect with Sam Pablo avenue electric_cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- and. Also a!! trains via Alamed o con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars a urteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars g0 direct to the track in fifteen minutes, Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m. and {mmediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Prestdent R. B. MILROY, Secretary. Weekly Call, 81 per Year | NOTE—N lep n. | 1 r | | | | | | -woor Mox- 2 | POPULAR PRIC 2 i Telephone h 9. OVER THE SAFE | see of dog the less I think of | the | AIUSEMENTS. VAUI]EVILLE'S MOST PROMINENT HEADLINERS ! ROBERT HILLIARD & CO. KATHERINE BLOODGOOD. ! - JOHN LE HAY, THE BR RD, | A. L. GUILLE, 'DUMONI ANDE SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADIYG THEATRE COLUMBIA OTE—No tele r mall orders accepted. Beginnine TO-NIGHT, ONLY APPEARANCES HERE MRS LESLIE CARTER After Her London DA (A Version MRS. CART Drama) equest, Wil EXTRA W\Tl\t‘[ “ED\ESD—\V‘ RE(’LL-\R MATINEE SATURDAY. PRICES s §1w0, 0 and 300 EVENINGS AT S MATINEE SATURDAY “AMIA WIZ? WELL, IGUESS!” PACKED TO DOORS, WIZA RrRD e NILE! RIS HE WizZA AN as THE HAR MAN WH 5 and 50 cents The California \rEN ouse he wer | MR W.E NA | “THE VILLAGE PARSO\' % MOROSCO’'S GRANL OPERA HOUSE ALL THlS WEEK. PECIAL E Rator MR. HOWARD HALL In the Drama of His Own C “y HUSBAND'S \HOVOR s e Wi , Striking_Inc Hall's Entr l>;!(l“L A Few F Good Reserve BRA _MA BELASCO a~oTHALLS flfi‘fllfi' @ufiz,m | —Phone South §33— Beginning TO-NIGHT—Every MATINE ATURDAY Mammoth Production | “THE BIRL | LEFT BEHIND ME!” & This Week, \'x‘\Y r 1 u~ Produced Exactly as Seen at the Academy of Mou: New York. The Greatest an aborate Production Ever his City First Appearar This Theater of LORENA ATWOOD and CLIFFORD D : Evenings 10e, 200 . e, PRICES The ,\Ihamb AL T n,,.)»h us 5.C Ompe Matinees | ——Phone South T70.— | TO-NIGHT £32 5.3 wers ONLY. T, TIC THE BEST. GRANDES GREATER iAL G. FIELD gRoater | The Entire Performance New and Novel to treet Parade, Dally 11 a. m.7 Alhambra_Entrance. 25¢, 35e, 506e and TSe. 15¢. 25¢, 35¢ and 50e. SEE—The No MATINEE SPECTALCALIFORNIA THEATER. | | | Next Sunday Evening. March MORRISON'S Magnificent Prod | c CRZ EATRE BEGI LAST WEEK OF T TH TO- NIGHT “What Happened To Jones.” AND SUNDAY. | MATINEES SATU COUNTE | Next Week.... GUCKL" THE SAM FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB, TANFORAN PARK. Beginning Monday, Febpe. Continuous Racing. 1901 ary 11 SIX OR MORE RACES EACH WEEK DAY. | Six Stake Etents. Three Hurdle Races and Six Steeplechases. DAY AT 2:10 P. M. Townsend streets for 40, 11:30 a. m., 12:40, 1, leave Tanforan Park |1-‘ms'r RACE OF TH Trains leave Third ar | Tantoran Park a {1:30 and 2 p. m. for San Francisco the last race at several specials ladies and thet including raliroad MILTO _EDWARD POW HENSCHELS. TO- MORROW (TUESDAY) AFTERNOON at :i5. POPULAR_ nd $1.00, now om 0.'s Music Stores | -~ *Q CONCERT HOUSE. | FISCHER S COMCERT,_HOU Flechtl's Tyrolean Troupe, Antonio and Con- chita Martinez, The Leomis, Rosco and Sims, Ruth Neita, Gertie Amsell and Hinrichs' Ore chestra. Reserved S Sunday, Reserved S sale at Sherman. Clay &