The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 4, AMERICANS SOON T0 LEAVE CHINA SOCIETY USIC and the love of music— Plans for the Evacunation of! | these have been the cause of | many wondrous transformation P.klng Go Rapldly scenes, but none, I wager, more FOI‘W&I’d. ! marvelous than this their b doraat e e ok ey | woman into a full-fledged impresario. | Mrs. Flora Arnold is the lady, and her France's Intention to Establish a|first act in the transformation scene will Permanent Railway Garrison | be the introduction of the world's great- | est barytone, Frangcon Davies. Mr. Da- Causes Anxiety to Great | vies will come out here in April by spe- —— Britain. | cial invitation of Mrs. Arnold, give two | at the California Thea- R T | ter, and spend one whole month on the G, March 3—The American prep- | coast, the guest of his friend and man- ager. Mrs. Arnold is already busily preparing to entertain her distinguished guest. Big- plans | gest am: the many things she has ho | planned i& a reception in his honor, to h, in addition to the lady’s personal . will be asked all the music teach- and their pupils. “I love of music,” says Mrs. Arnold, explanation of this novel form of en- 1d 1 want them to enjoy of meeting a world fa- as a lega- r with an rafiroad id’s home i an ideal one for tertaining. The apartments gre spa- 18 d filled with wondroud carved gobelin upholstered furniture and o works of art. Her music room seats 3% people and is as a music room be—destitute of all superfluous \d without even a rug on the y polished floor—nothing, in t might interfere with the per- isties of the room. n a more perfectly ap- 2 Mrs. Arnold’s. And I at it when I was told se was built to suit the re- shings. All that is in that gton-street house was in s home in Berlin. Both Mr. ;ml Mrs., Arnold spent many s in ng that furniture, and when they to send a ntly at Han- ut complica. s, if for no "Arnold Mrs. yes ow are the rious na- jons. General to bufld here they decided also nder, gave an at made their Berlin home only British uld be brought out to grace epresentatives e in California. 5 ministers “‘ . Mrs. Arnold is new among us, M. de Glerz 3 a banquet af friends here, friends who © enchmen and | enjoyed t ospitality of her forelgn home. Alice Ames (now Mrs. Robbins) and Bessie Ames were known in the Ger- man capital as “Mrs. Arnold's tea girls,” might always be found ng tea at the delightful Arnold “at sible s ymes.” Mrs Arnold is more than a lover of She is the fortunate possessor of gnificent voice that has been trained the finest European masters. When Frangcon Davies Is here Mrs, Arnold will le and will sing with the At present the lady is sing- rably with Edgar Mills. The beau of Menlo has a magnificent volce, which blends impresario. . = Mrs. Francis Burton Har- BOXERS ATTACK INCHENG. POl ey -onl Tses, s0- Mrs. Burton Harrison. Japanese Gunboat Arrives at a Most going, however, for a tour before coming here. I Opportune Tim derstand that the desire to be present the weddings of Mary Scott and young and Caro Crockett and Laurence is what brings the distinguished phfls out here. Caro Crockett and Mary bridesmaids when Mary Harrison, and the the bride promised her bridesmalds’ wed- appiness should come to sed “rummage sale” that the of Children's Hospital worrying about has been de- The ladies having the af- nd met one difficulty after 1l they finaily had to succumb itable. Anyway, the “rummage hed all the new shine rubbed off it the successful little affalr gotten up by a be of enthuslastic girl-workers in the me of the Infants' Shelter. They o sales, each of two days’' dura- n, d they netted altogether $300. Three dred was much for the infants, but for the Children's Hospital it would only be a drop in the bucket. The patron- esses of the hospital have taken all these points into consideration, and their decis- ion is to make no appeal to a generous a of small Wunsan they could hold ry HAYTL IS MAKING ~ READY FOR WAR FRENCH SHIPPING Bit n Is Serious at Marseilles Cruisers May Have to | e : Casry the Mails. {Sends a Strong Expedition lgarang i'.‘fl°%’$£% to the Santo Domingan oo the Sotke] 2 . to induce Frontier, stea There t strikers fa] Cable to The Call and New York Her- e experienc- n ald. Copyright, 1501, by the Herald Pub- lishing Company. . € PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, March 3.—A strong military and naval force, accom- - 8 Golconda, | panied by the President of the republi> - a r India with- | and several members of tLe Cabinet, lei: M gy consigned to | 1pe capital this mormug for the north. Etean . Jombo, pro: | It was off) ; announced that they had f to discharge gone for a month's tour to Cape Haytian and the northern part of the republic. The Ministers of Finance and the Interlor are left in charge of the Government, the Ministers of War and of Foreign Affairs having accompanied the military force. dered the Med- consisting of six on, with a view service for Al- re event of the Although special dispatches from Porto Plata, Santo Domingo, have shown that sorinus trouble with Ha)!l was expected, n been maintained by I' h.no Imen permitted t n of any activity on the part of tha | B ot )yes of the consignees ADVEBTISEMEN‘I‘B. emyp vn T'is evident, however, that Hayt! s now taking steps to offset’ the gathering of Santo Domingo's naval and military forcss at Monte Christi, near the scene of the recent fighting on the boundary. Cape Haytien. the sbjective joint of the expedition that has left Port au Prince, i{s the Haytien seaport nearest the terri- tory in disput FOURTEEN THOUSAND THE NUMBER OF BILLS | Great Amount ofi;rk Done by Con- gress During a Comparatively Short Session. Buckwheat Flour, Pancake Flour, “Injun” Bread Flour, was shown to-day in a supplement to ths House calendar prepared by Tally Clerk Workfield of the House staff. The Con- gress was in session 197 days, which is less than any Congress for years. following is given of bills, acts, etc.: umber of bills, 14,336, number of re- | port 300; public acts, 345; private acts, total’ 1596; number of joint " Ready to use.” Jealousy Causes a Tragedy. BELOIT, Iil., March 3.—Homer Payna, a mechanic, aged 45 years, shot his wife | | and Arthur Cady, a neighbor of whom he | { Jjealous. Then, placing a revolver to head, he killed himse? nstantly, Mr-. Payne will recover. CaC~¥ was not seri- ously injured. s Travelers’ Delight. It is a pleasure to visit our leather £00ds department and see the outlay of good values. Trunks, v es, pocket- Books, traveling rolls, camdras, littie gold clocks and toilet articles. All fine leather oods lettered in gold without charse. anborn,” Vall & Co., 741 Market st W, T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEZ-AF-LAW. | Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. | Telephone Brown $3L Residence, £21 California St., below Powell, BSan Francfsco. y ER. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. r the cure of GONORRHEA, GLEETS, \:"RICTURES and anslogous complaints of the I Tgans of Generation Price 51 a bottle. For sale by ruggists. beautifully with that of the, D B B S i p i i e K WASHINGTON, March 3.—The volume | of work done by the Congress just closing | The F BY SALLEY ' SHARP: FASHIONABLE MATRON AS AN IMPRESARIO. + CIETY AND € ING TO BE! public until early in the fall, when they promise some sort of affair. aito~ether new, and with which they hope to fll the hospital's coffers . adopted the prevalling The first Mrs. Jewett has Eastern fad—Lenten readings. of these affairs took place at Mrs. Jewett's home on Mondav evening last, and the clever reader, Miss Jennie Long, presented a delightful programme. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett did not appear at the reading owing to the recent death of their most intimate friends, Mr. and Mrs. Rounsevelle W Hdman Mrs. George Doubleda who 1s visiting her people in Oakland, will soon return to her New York home, whence she will be accompanied by her sister, Miss Lucy Moffitt. The present visit is Mrs. Double- day’s first one since she left a bride, about a year ago. Her many frlends had a charming opportunity to greet her on Tuesday last, when her mother, Mrs. Moffitt, gave an elegant dinner in Mrs. Doubleday’s honor at her home in Oak- land. The dinner was a most elaborate affatr, for which fifty covers were laid. REACH QUARTERS N MODEL CAMP Warm Welcome of Thirty- Sixth Infantry Upon Ar- rival at Presidio, Thousands of visitors at the Presidio | vesterday tendered a fittlng welcomse to | the Thirty-sixth Infantry. At an early | hour In the morning the reservation was | crowded, and when the whistles of the bay steamers carrying the returning vol- | unteers were heard, all rushed to the wharf. Stationed there werc the garri- | son troops and the Third Artillery band, awaltlng‘ the arrival of the regiment. As soon as the vessel reached the dock the band rendered its choicest selections, and the escort presented arms. The men disembarked rapidly, and were | soon in marching order. Headed by the | band the parade started, the post soldiers | falling In behind the musicians and the Manila heroes in the rear. | The regiment was escorted to the upper | portion of Model Camp and all along the |line of march the spectators shouted | cheering words of welcome. The men | reached the camp after a few minutes’ march and were soon disbanded and or- ganized into working parties. The hurry and bustle attendant upon greparlng a camp for the occupancy of hundreds of | troops took up the early hours of the day, | but by noon the quarters of the men were ready for the visitors anxiously awaiting |a chance to ask questions concerning | friends in_the Philippines, and to listen | to_tales of stirring adventure. Those who remained on the wharf after ‘lha landing of the Thirty-sixth Infantry and fts start for camp witnessed la s=ad spectacle. The unloading | of the bodies of those who died in Manila | began. From the hold of the steam- er were brought up the plain long boxes, containing the remains of the soldiers, | In a few moments the crowd had quietly dissolved, for the contrast between the lwme-comln( of the living soldiers and of those who had sacrificed their lives in far- :way lands was more than it could en- | dure. Ira Kipp, an artillery private, was | thrown from his horse yesterday after- |noon and suffered a fracture of a bone in_his left ankle. L. F. Boughen and Leo de Norbonne died yesterday at the General Hospital. HARRIS MENTIONED FOR ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP Ie About to Leave Viennl7 and After Brief Trip Will Return to America. VIENNA, March 3.—A rumor is current that A. C. Harrls, United States Minister, will be succeeded by Robert.McCormick of Chicago. Mr. Harris leaves Vienna in two weeks, and after a {rip to the Riviera will return to America. The story ie current in the American colony that he will enter the Cabinet as Attorney ad. MRS. FLORA ARNOLD, WHO HAS CREATED A STIR IN SWELL S0- JRPRISED HER FASHIONABLE FRIENDS BY DECID- | OME AN IMPRESARIO. e i Miss Elena Robinson, who has been the most feted of the debutantes, leaves | shortly with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. | | held, also for the purpose of promoting | James Robinson, for Southern California. S | A custom of the long ago was introduced with most charming effect at the pretty | wedding of Emma Fortman and Dr. Ste- | vens on Tuesday evening last. The falr | voung bride walked proudly to the altar | leaning on the strong arm of him who was to be her support through life. 1 never before saw such elaborate deco- rations and such fanciful weaving of blos- soms as those which made the Fortman | home beautiful. All the rooms {n the | house were thrown open to the guests, and | each room had a liberal share of floral decorations. | After the honeymoon, which is being | spent amid the orange groves, Dr. and Mrs. Stevens will return to the renlmeq]" of life and begin housekeeping at 2320/ Devisadero street. 1901. JOIN IN PRAISES OF DEAD SENATOR 8t. Patrick’s Day Convention Delegates Honor Mem- ory of White. LA LS Chorus of Two Hundred Voices From Sacred Heart Will Be a Feature of Evening Cele- bration. Speeches eulogistic of the late ex-Sena- tor Stephen Mallory White and Judge Michael Cooney consumed the greater portion of the proceedings of the St. Pat- rick’s’ day convention: yesterday after-| noon. The session was held in Red Branch Hall, 1133 Mission street. In its zeal to make the forthcoming St. Patrick’s day _ celebration a able achicvement. the convention did not for- get to honor the name of the man who has been such a conspicuous figure in the national arena. Resolutions to the mem- | ory of ex-Senator White had been care- fully prepnred by a committee consisting of R. O'Connor, chairman; Thomas F. Barry, John Heenan and Thomas F. Me- Grath. Made Seat Illustrious. Intense enthuslasm was created when the resolution spoke of Mr. White as th man who had ‘“‘made fllustrious that seat | that had already been filled by three men of his race, Broderick, Conness and Casser- | » It extolled his virtues as a citizen, | lhe strength of his fidelity, loyalty and courage, the purity of his home, and re- counted the story of the noble impulses that had ever been his guiding star in his service to the people. Mr. Barry, Mr. Heenan, Colonel McGrath and others | spoke feelingly of the deceased, and oth- | ers in the convention added eloquent words of praise. Sympathy was, of course, extended to the bereaved family of the ex-Senator, and a sultably engrossed copy | of the resolutions was ordered sent them. | No less sincere however, was the con- | vention's endorsement of the late Judge Cooney, who had for many vears been a member of the convention that cele- brates the Celtic national holiday. Mr. O'Connor read the resolution, and fully half an hour thereafter was consumed in the expression of eulogles by members of | the conventfon. Mr. nnor spoke at | length of Judge Cooney's connection with | the body In session, and others who added | their testimonials to his life work and character were Messrs. McGrath, Can- niffe and Lynch. Chorus of Two Hundred Voices. A chorus of 2w voices from Sacred Heart College will be a feature of the evening celebration, March 18, in Mechanics’ Pa- vilion. Theé afternoon festivities of that day will be in the Central Theater, where Hon., Samuel M. Shortridge will be the orator, There will also be an original poem by J. M. Miller and a presentation of “Colleen Bawn,” under the direction of James M. Ward. The evening pro- gramme includes a promenade concert by Roncovleri's band and stereopticon views, a ball following. Previous to the convention a meeting of the Anclent Order of Hibernians was the St. Patrick’s day celebration. Father Crowley, State President Conklin, County | President Donahue and Professor J. H. Gallagher delivered addresses. Represen- tatives from different districts were pres- | ent and pledged themselves to take charga | of the different districts of the ity that the work might be systematized. | ATTEMPT TO PARDON WIDBER FRUSTRATED Motion to Dismiss the Second Chargs Against Him Denied by Judge Cook. The motion made three weeks ago be- fore Judge Cook to dismiss the charge | still hanging over A. <. Widber, the de- faulting ex-City Treasurer, who is now serving a term In San_Quentin, was ar- gued before the Judze Saturday morning. Attorney Peixotto argued in support of the motion, which was opposed by As- sistant District Attorney Deuprey. The Judge denfed the motion and or- dered the case restorcd to the calendar. It will be called next Saturday to be set. e District Attornev wants to keep the cond charge of embezzlement hanging over Widber so that any attempt on the Ran of his friends to secure a pardon for | im may be unavailing. . ADVERTISEMENTS. are cooling air filter, an No But, after the beer is aged, we then sterilize every bottle, We take triple precautions product. Impuritie gmdn between a! (Fl‘ 3 Your ph 'Phone Main 447, Sherwaod Cooled in SHERWOOD & SHERWOOD, Agents, In the Schlitz brewery you will find a plate glass room ich the hot beer drips. air comes into this room save through that filter. germs can reach beer handled with such rare caution. multiply if they get into it olute purity and utter impurity. y bottle of Schlitz” is absolutely ician knows— ask - Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco. Filtered Air In it Above it is an filter it, then bottle and seal it, because beer is a saccharine There is no ure, and ‘purity is im. THE BEER THAT MADE *MILWAUKEE FAMOUS: 212-214 Market Street, 8an Francisco. aorre CURES MCBURNEY'S Kidneynd nmm A thorough curo m pains in the back, BRIGHT'S DISEASE, female trouble: Driok anst depe i bok ren, | vel, gall tism, AT— Xlz! Market st., —AND DAHLBENDER DREG €O, 214 K arny s Send 2c in 2 stamps to W. F. McBurney, 418 S. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal., for § day’'s treatment.” Prepaid $1 50. Druggists. 24 ce of urlin; wetting of chil dropsy, diabetes, and VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS Have been in over ity ars by _the ers ot the Hormon' Church and their fol. lowers. Positively cure the ‘worst cases In old and youn arising _from effects of f atssipation, excen: tte-smoking. Cure Lost ‘Impotency, Lost Power, N(lht !Msu Tnsom- nfa, Pains in Back. Evil Back, Unfitness to Mar. Varicocele or Con- rvous Twitching @ r e immediate. joteney to every ent: a cure is at Loss of Ses tlon. Stops N T3, sti] yelids. Effects and to cure or money refunded with & boxe: euhfll fm Adflr!u BISHOP REMED San, Franelsco Cal DRUG €O., 'ss ana 40 Th Clh DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prlee Lists Mailed on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO-, 20 Roierdiersety Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH. C.W- SMITH, Ship Blumbing. Steamboat ana Ship Work a specialty. 16 and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main 5641. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. Eipeing, Puichersy, ™ OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD 418 Front st., S. F. & ELLIS, Phone Main 1719, PRINTING, E. C. HUGHES, 5 saeoms s PRINTERS. BOCKBINDERS. HICKS- JU‘DD CO., THp 23 First Street, San Francisco. 8. F. STATIONER AND PRINTER. e coutornis. PARTRIDGE ™gezas™ ' Weak Men and Women | ADVERTISEMENTS. LLEBENBALH 20 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. First special sale this season of the WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS of triple mo- tion, best in the world. TELEPHONE 2qt 1qQt 82 30 e | $1.05 $1.95 6Qt. 8Qt. $3 95 485 || 82.80 83.63 Asparagus, Hickmott's 20¢ tin Extra choice. Regularly 25c. Macaroni, Vermicel'i, Spaghettl, 12%¢ pkg Letters and Numbers. Imported. Regularly 1sc package. Apricots, Drizd, cholce frult 2 Ibs 25¢ Regulariy 20c 1b. Prunes, Cal. French, large size (0c Ib Rezularly 1dc. | Mackergl Soused i mastard . “fiig {ig Yarmouth Bloaters 20c tin English. Preserved in tins. Reg. 25c. Royan: a la Vatal 1232 || Sardines with pickles and truffles. | Clams, Eastemn, 20 ths 15¢ tn || . 5C¢ bot Al quality. Regularly 20c. Clive 0if, **Luzca” L. L. & Co.'s Imported. Reg. BSc. Orlental Coffe 2 Ihs 55¢ A high-grade blend. Roasted ard ground fresh daily. Regularly 3Sc. Scotch Whiskey $1.15 bot Finest old Gle'nlhet Slater Roger. & Co. Recularly § Beer, ™ Fienzl w By ported hops. in Rochester, of the finast im- Bz g np 88 e | CIGARS — “LA MURIEL” ' Fresh importations from Havana and Key West. March Catalogue fready—FREE. THE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES IN THE VAULTS OF THE CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY ONLY COST $5.00 PER YEAR {Anda Upward). WHY THEN WORRY OVER THE SAFE KEFPING OF YOUR VALUABLES AND IMPORTANT PAPERS. Corner California and Montgomery Streets, ; | | | WELT ENGL! THE oesvGEO.P. IDE& CO: HONY L33HLS 13awbvy Ma | | These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciats —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine, American and Eu- ropean plans. and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. @HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | great Mexican remedy: gives health and | rength to sexual organs. Depot. 323 Market. | AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. The KELCEY SISTERS, Direct From the Orpheum. JACK SYMONDS, THE JOHN- STONS, SAM HOLDSWORTH, LOGAN AND JONES, LITTLE | IRENE KOBER, NEW coMIC | MOVING PICTURES. Thursday Nigl;t._lhe Amateurs And a Ladies’ Running Race. . Park 2. Telephone for Se MECHANICS’ PAVILION . TO-DAY... ND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. Performances at 2:30 and § p. m. Dally. NORRIS & ROWE'S BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS. “The more I see of dog the less I think of man.”—Dr. Johnson. 300 PERFORMING ANIMALS—00. The Greatest Aggregation of Educated Anfmals in the World. Emhlnu ubru Goats, Sea Lions, Ponles, onke! Ang Faters and Zebus. rlrn Time in This City. of Mr. Winston and His Wonderful School of EDUCATED SEALS, the Most Marvelous Animal Act in the World. HERR SETTLER, the Famous German Animal Tralner, and His Sm 1 Clown Elephant. Seat sale opens at Pavilion To—dly at 10a m. PRICES—ADULTS, %c; CHILD! 10c. Phone South THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY GLUB, TANFORAN PARK. Continucus Racing. Beginning Monday, Febrz. ary 1, 1%L 720. EIX OR MORE RACES EACH WEEK DAY. Six Stake Events, Three Hurdle Races and Six Steeplechases. : FIRST RACE OF THE DAY AT 210 P. Traine lesve Third Townsend = several ladies and including MILTON 8. LATEA'. Secretary. EDWARD POWERS, Racing Secretary. FISCHER’S °°"°=g‘_l‘m"&l..ls& | 810; single night seats, 35, $9, 82, $1.50; & | 227 memt: &t Box ofhe: | PRICES AMUSEMENTS. MOROSCO’S RA HOUSE MATINEES SAT['RDAY AND SUNDAY. THIS EVENING, Magnificent Revival of the Famous Spectacle, AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS. Introducing the ELEPHANT PRINCES! Splendid Cast, Scenery and Effect: PRICES 10, . %o Fe ows in Orch ——GOOD RESERVED S IN ORCHESTRA AT ALL MAT e. Branch Ticket Office Emporfu: SEMBRICH. FIRST APPEARANCE IN SAN FRANCISCO. SEMBRICH OPERA COMPANY, Direction of € L. GRAFF. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, (X)X“EBCI\(‘, MARCH 18TH. Two with performances on Monday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday after noons, Repertoire—'"Barber of Sevil “Don Pasquale,” “La Traviata, “Faust,”” “Lucia,” ete. Subscription seats—six performances—no repe- titions—Orchestra and two front rows of dress cirle, 325; balance of dress cirels and back rows of orchestra, 315; front rows of family circle, * “Rigolett,” “Pagliacel," vy, 31 Season sale commences Wednes- single night sale, March 13th. Applications for boxes should be. made at ofice to Mr. Altred Bouvier, Grand Opera-Bouss. *TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8. unrese: MATN‘F:E SATURDAY AT 2. “A BIGGER HIT THAN EVER"™ WIZARD ne NILE! WITH HARTMAN AND WHEELAN. Coming—"‘THE WEDDING DAY.” .25c and 50 POPULAR PRICES. = Telephone—Bush 9. A BILL OF ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES. " PAPINTA. WILSON AND WARING, THE ORISKANTYS, KATHERINE BLOODGOOD, JOHN LB HAY, BARD BROTHERS, DUMOND'S MINSTRELS, THE BIOGRAPH. LAST WEEK OF ROBERT HILLIARD AND CO. Reserved Seats, %c; Balcony, 10o; Opers Chairs and Box Seats, Sic. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and S lay. Ihp( ahrornn S n,»,u' ner EVERY EVE) THIS “EPE\ MORRISON'S LEWIS Magnifc —-\; Produce “FAUST. Everything New—Company and Production Di- rect from New York. New and Novel fcal Effects The Marvelous * = cene, with uine F g and the Gen- Next—Sund: . March 10, first time in this city, the big popular New York Casino succsas—40_people—4d. “THF TELEPHONB GIRL" $L_Mat—2c, Se. Te. BVE-—t%c. e, COLUMBIA 3% LEADIYG THEATRE r mail orders accapted. LAST 6 NIGHTS—MATINEE SAT. Only Appearances Hers of MRS, LESLIE CARTER After Her London Triumph, As ZAZA in DAVID BELASCO'S PLAY -$3, 150, $1, TSc and e NEXT MONDAY- “THE HIGHWAYMAN.” __De Koven and Smiti'a great comis opers. BESRHEAR THEATR ———TO-NIGHT AND r\Tmz: WEEK— Augustin Daly's Comedy, Countess Gucki A PLAY OF SCENIC AND COSTUME SPLENDOR. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. NEXT WEBK “THE LAST WORD.” EnTRA" Beginning TO-NIGHT—Every Ev'ng This Week, MATI‘\EF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Great Melodrama Stupendous Production_The | BLACK FLAG! The Greatest Convict Play Bver Written. The Thrlling Escape from Portiand Prison. A Big Scenic Presentation. Startling Mechanical Effects. "CES’ Evenings. 10, lh 35¢, 500 Matinees. Oc. 15e¢, 250 NEXT WEEK—"CAPTAIN mpum\cg- RACINGI RACING! RACING! ~-WINTER MEETING—180L CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. ., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- % Saturday. Raim or shine. ve or more races. each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. ts lea track. Last two cars on_train reserved for ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy your tickets to Shell Mound. All trajns via Oukland mole conneot with San Pablo avenus 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 electric cars 80 _Qirect to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning-Trains leave the track at {5 and 448 p. m. and immediately e last race. SMAG B WILLIAMS T8 N restdens R. B. MILROY. Secretary. Fiechtl's _Tyrolean Fgry, Birdle Bflibdfln‘ McSorley and W%'Ilnoy, e Leons, L A Covér and Hinrichs Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 2%c. Matinee Sunday. Weekly Call, $1 per Year