The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH - 12, PIONEER HOTEL MAN 15 DEAD A. P. Bucklin Dies Alone in His Room of Heart Disease. Leaves but Little Property, Although He Was at One Time a Pros- perous Business Man. -time resident and hotel man, g at the et, from an Bucklin has mor Mr some time, but | immediate the proprietor, Mr. in bed an hour any cars old and came e early fiftles from was for many years | ent ises. in his many few years ago to weaken. a iually 1 years man- ITouse, but about » he gave up that » for some time co Gardens, corner streets, t For the last i has been living ce he gave W FALLS OVER BALUSTER AND f W. E. Joslyn Me May Prove CLEVELAN D APPEALS FOR BETTER DEMOCRACY er President Says There Must Be Return to the Doctrine of er Years. mes cate mc creased the ranks WITHE EDWARD!” THE KING'S GREETING ns Said to Have Insulted Great itain’s Sovereign While Pass- Through Prussia. far —The Rhenish W e t when K DOWN persons ation shouted: ording to the t punished the g his transfer to HONOLULU WILL HAVE GREAT PACKING HOUSE onaire Proposes Spend Two Million Dollars on 2n Immense Establishment. A Record will the mli- erection to ing the ousec at the né meat without being present system of re- is to t port the d slaughter therc. RUMORS OF A PLOT TO EILL WILHELMINA LONDON, March 11.—The St. James G ernoon =ays that, accord 1 t from The received r ice have been § . watch certain persons at 3 w : cted of being en- E X ’- cy ainst the lives her husband. Pears’ Pears’ soap is nothing but soap. Pure soap is as gentle as oil to the living skin. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world. all sorts of stores Rie. 5Oe. Drugzists. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell something “just as good. rty has melted away | and he dled ai- | FRACTURES SKULL | ts With | [ B | in San Francisco. at the Columbla. originator of the serpentine dance. ter dancer. : LOIE FULLER DAZZLES AUDIENCE AT COLUTBIA Orpheum Presents Papinta in Sensational Dance--=“Telephone Girl’’ at California. The two greaiest serpentine dancers in the world are at present playing La Lole Fuller, fresh from “gay Paree,” is with us again She has some new dances and proudly claims to be the Chic and whirlwind-like, Papinta at the Orpheum is as much a favorite as ever. The two dancers are on their mettle and there will no doubt be a great deal of discussion as to which is the bet- L e o e e e B SO Y TEAMSTERS WILL WORK IN HARMONY Their Disputes Are Adjuste by the Arbitration Board. Agreement Entered Into Will Hold for Eighteen Months and Board- ing-Houses Will Be Abolished. % : The controversy between the Contract- ing Teamsters’ Association and the San Francisco Teamsters” Union has been ad- | justed on terms satisfactory to both sides. The agreement upon which a compromise was effected will last for eighteen months and provides that the objectionable boarding-house system will be abolished | not later than next August. The follow- ing statement from the Arbitration Board sets forth the conditions of agreement; Bchedule of wages to be pald untll January 1, 1%02: Four-horse teamsters and two-horse Erick teamsters, $2 % per day, two-horse sand, gravel, rock and other such (eamsters, $2 per | day; one-horse cart and wagon teamsters, $2 per day. Wages on and after January 1, 1902, shall be: Four-horse teamsters and two-horse | brick teamsters, $2 50 per day; two-horse sand, gravel, rock and other such’ teamsters, | per day: one-horse cart and wagon teamsters, | $2 per day. | Hours of labor to be from 6 a. m. to 6 p. | m. Night crew to work from 6 p, m. to 6| 2. m. For Sunday and holiday work and for | overtime, rate of wages shall be time and a Palf, and the following shall be considered | the holidays referred to: Waghington's birth day, Fourth of July, Labor day, Thanksgiv: ing and Christmas day. Wages shall be paid | every two weeks. | | | “Members in mood standing of the San Fran- cisco Teamsters’ Union to be employed, except | where the union cannot furnish sufficient help; then the contractors may engage non-union | men, such men to become members of the union within two wes ‘ The boarding-house system will be abolished not later than August 1, 1901. Pending such | abolition conditions under which men shall | board and lodge are regulated by the agree- | ment. On all old contracts the men will be paid &l the rate of wages that they were paid prior to_the date of this agreement. The agreement has been entered into for | elghteen months from date, The agreement further provides that the guestions upon which the contracting parties fail to arrive at a satisfactory settlement shall be submitted to a board of arbitration and there shall be no | suspensfon of business pending such decision, | This agreement was entered into between C. | A. Warren, Harry N. Gray and John Tuttle, acting for the Contracting Teamsters Assocla. tion, and between M. C: 1. D. Pierce and EG Rosenberg, acting the Union. When the started it was understood for arbitration that | Teamsters' | proceeding | if no set- and Archangel” d gives besides the *L: valse and the 2, before seen here. In the es Miss Fulier shows herseif re of an artist that we had before er to be. The color effects ng in their novel beauty. A once delicate and brilliant, subtle and daring, a dazzling, shimmering, luminous, of diaphanous drz in lovely line th t dream of color. beginning to end are amazingly The “Archangel,” In which the for the last year, the “Tempest,” a Fuller” the Lote Nanevil Danse d dar m »wn bewilde 52 T 44 not take long last night at] the Columbia ater to determine | which of the two attractions that form double bill of the wee i needs v tance—other wise boos nds of the other. “The Highwayman” i a hold-up at the | price er may be always with u 3 She brings time two dances that have set Pa new Paris, wild over these ions of the clever to under uld k form girl The cres Highwayman,” there is to recomr the ope rst effort of the cle £ as every appearance f being and Smith would have had few Is to look to, though Le Koven's part in the affair is the more worthy of the two. The first act ends a very good chorus and the second ns two good songs, but outside of ese there is little of worth. The ng of the opera is indifferently good, with the costuming, and acting ng alike lack spirit—though doubt- uch may laid at the com- Stanley ind swee! fting el and swee edy intere here of the was a level ley ken care of by H, W ve, F Quiller, is howev ) also those of Ar- Cunningham, W. H. Thompson and Forde. Lole and High- RO another week. Orpheum. for a season is being fur- at the Orpheum this week d Rudd company is the ncluding spasm of laugh- clever eccentrics of this com- a line of comedy features | an additlonal charm through | originality. There is nothing do, and there is as little that as there 's that is old. lled this week at s “introducing new and | effects.” The announcement Papinta has and upon eacn Visit ppeared he r has presented times Orpheum audiences with some additional and the: efforts, though her talent, will of this, her Papinta’s terpsicho- always in the midst of her genjus ted. Her p. onstrated have well they be hidden { present_ap rean efforts are gorgeous color_effect *hat no other word than “Oriental” will describe. This is but her dances are not ‘“Oriental. T e the resul 9 r own thought. Her “fire da this week is truly up to the announcement nsa- | tional.” Whirling in a maze of fire-tintad silk, she at last sinks to the floor, while high above her apparent tongues of flame | leap out from the dark shadows below. | more beautiful 1s the “dance of tha | 1 A mass of silver silk is twirled by | the wands in the artist's hands until it creeps upward and fc into the contour of a huge lily, fades in_the ever-changing light and disappears. Though weary fro:n her efforts, Papinta was twice recalled to salute her audience, which offered its plaudits, and with its’ plaudits full proof of its appreciation. Katherine Bloodgood, whose rich so- prano voice has attracted music lovers (o the theater for the last two weeks has, in compliance with a special request, con- sented to remain at ihe¢ Orpheum during the present week. Her rendition of “The Rosary” last evening was _effective— so effective, in fact, that the singer |was forced to respond to a curtain | call. Among the new and entertain- |ing numbers on this week's bill is the_skit, “Taming a Husband,” present- | ed by Miss Beatrice Moreland and Harry | Jenkins. As a rule, there is an absence | of a moral in these skits, but this cannot { be said of “Taming a Husband.” It ha | a moral and is also fuli of wit that flo | on a steady undercurrent of humor, John. | nie Johns, monologist, also furnishes his | portion_of amusement. Mr. and Mrs. | Mark Murphy appear this week for the first time in a sketch entitled “The Scv | enth Son.” Like other numbers of the bill, it has the merit of originality and 1s well played and staged. Wilson and Wa | ing, in a farcical skit, conclude an exc lent bill Alcazar. Poor Daly! He is responsible for many gins of omission and commission, but nor | for the unpardonable crime of stealing for himself another man’s thunder by whole- sale, as it was stolen for him by the Alcazar management last night. Augus- | tin Daly did not write “The Last Word, | nor did he ever claim that he did; he merely adapted it (and very badly) from | the German (Von Schonthau, I think | | it is). The announcement, then, of “The | Last’ Word, a play In four acts by Augustin Daly,” is a fraud, a delusicn and a snare. Having already three times discharged the melancholy duty of criticizing this stupid play, I find it really impossible to do more than summarize briefly what I | fa | pearance—why not the show. Bpecial praise should be given to ““The Matin Serenade,”” which is well ren- | The headliners at the Chutes are the | dered. Another good song is “Starlight.” | Oriskany brothers in their marvelous feats could be made between these repre- | tlement scntatives a seventh should be called in. A satisfectory sttlement, however, was arrived at without calling in a seventh man. C. A. WARREN, Chalrman. ED ROSENBERG, Secretar: Mme. Carreno. Mme. Carreno, who will give her first | recital this afternoon at Sherman-Clay Hall, arrived In the city yesterday from Mexico and is now at the Palace Hotel. | The “greatest woman planist of her time" is as beautiful and irresistible as ever and | looks fully capable of performing any pro- | ; W | gramme trat could be set before her. | hat of this afternoon will be as follows: | I | Fantaste ........ .. Mozart | Sereigglo Ay T R Beethoven | Allegro, Allegretto, Minuetto, Presto | Con Fuoco. | 11 | | | (@) oeturne, Op. 62, No. 1) | | | & Efdae I’ 6 fat. | | 1 .Chopin | | { | (© Barcarolle. | | | | @ Scherzo, Op. 8. | 1 | Fantasie, Op. 17 .. aee Schumann (a) Durchaus tastisch und Lelden | 1 schaftlich Vorzutragen. 1 | () Massig. | 3 | (c) Langsam Getragen. | - + 2 P 5 ] | (a) » .Tschaikowsky | I H. W. TRE DENICK AS FOXY (b) 1 % {F{rflse]r‘ QUILLER IN “THE HIGH- || A3 %) ) aganiil-Ldasi.y iafeus | To-morrow afternoon's list will probably WAYMAN. include the “Etudes Symphoniques” of . | Schumann and the B minor sonata of | * = % | Chopin. | | have said before. “The Last Word" suf- | A % fers from the inevitable defects of adap- | Grand Opera-House. s that attempt to depict a society “Around the World in Eighty Days,” | t from that depicted in the origi- | with Its wonderful scenic effects and Manners, customs, phrases, points | startling changes, is in itz last week at the Grand Opera-house. Repetition has not dulled the edge of the splendid cast engaged in the production, but, on the of view Berlin tive h m ety natural and interesting in ald , aris or Vie which is their na- fdicuious and un- “The Last | contrary, seems to spur them on to great- Word” is a tissue of absurdities of this | er efforts and better results. The spec- | kir the iron diplomat, the tacular drama will hold the boards until | the grand opera season with Sembrich as | the bright particular star. the be her, unesse doree, an—all foreign to our soc sglodyte to the mud of To expect from a 50 cent theater ths ame standard of rendition that one d. mands from a $2 house would be unjust. The Alcazar company, as at present cor stituted, is composed of about equal pro. portions of good actors and of tyros Among the former, of course, are included Miss Convere, Mr. Scott and Mr. Kilgour. The latter, 1 suppcee, must begin some where, vet It certainly would be a bles ing to themselves and a relief to the pub- lic if they would first go to school and learn how to stand, to walk and to speak upon the stage. Every other artist has to serve a long and laborious apprentice ship beiore he ventures upon a public ap- tor? L. DU PONT SYLE. transcendental types a tr | Fischer’s Concert House. At Fischer's Concert House last night | | the George sisters, eingers and dancers, | made an immense hit as did also Trixedo, | a contortion dancer who flip-flops in an extraordinary way. Matthew Keefe, a descriptive tenor, was well received and i | Paul Egry, the Hungarian violin virtuoso, ers, were thoroughly s Leons, aerial abrobats, give an exciting, graceful and daring performance, and lit- le Irene Kober, a child contortionist, tied herself into seemingly inextricable knots. The Hinrichs' orchestra playved many new numbers. The Trained Animals, Tivoli Norris & Rowe’s big trained animal - o o shows attracted two large audiences The Wizard of the Nile,” though on for | again yesterday to the Mechanics' Pa- a fourth week at the Tivoll, draws well. | viifon, The interest excited by the ponies, | The production is elaborate and is one of | gogs, monkeys, sealions, elephants, ze- | the best performances ever given in the | bras, ant-eaters, goats and other per- | house. Ferris Hartman sings several | formers, is something extraordinary. 'The | last performance will be given on Sunday songs that take well and his topical hits night. are greatly enjoyed. The songs are a great feature of the Chutes. At the close of “The Wizard of the Nile,” next Saturday evening, the “Wedding Day” will be produced, for which the company is now busy rehearsing. of hand balancing. George Austin Moore, late of the Orpheum, sings several new | ballads in a fine barytone voice. Roscoe and Sims appear in a comedy musical act, which scored a big hit. Ali Zada, the Orlental necromancer, is a clever enter- tainer. The Kelcey Sisters appear in new songs and dances and Jack Symonds in a new monologue. New moving pletures conclude a good bill. Leaves His Debts Behind. California. “The Telephone Girl” drew a crowded house at the California last night. Th's farce comedy has established itself as a favorite here and the whole show seems to go with snap and vim. Harry Herm- sen, who impersonates a German tele- phone inspector, is lrres(subln funny ang| BERLIN, March 11.—Albert Holtz, a is one of the cleverest Dutch comedians | Breslau banker and a director in a num- that ever appeared in San Francisco. Frank Kelly, a San Francisco boy, has a good voice and is well received, The play throughout is very funny and affords a good evening's amusement. Central. ber of important industrial companies, has rgllled to meet his engagements and fled. 'he police have taken possession of | his books and other effects and investiga- “onth“ already revealed large embezzle- ments. | where the appellant has appealed to the | wrong_court. | cretion | heard before itself causes coming | the defined class. 1901. LAWYERS VOTE IN OPPOSITION Bar Association Strongly Opposes Amendment Fifteen. At General Meeting That Body De- clares Against Creation of Pro- posed New Courts of Appeal. i At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a gen- eral meeting of the Bar Association of Ban Francisco was held for the purpose of considering and acting upon Senate constitutional amendment No. 15. This | proposed amendment provides for the| creation of three District Courts of Ap-| peal and the distribution of appellate jur- isdiction between such courts and the present Supreme Court. This amendment is in most respects the same as the amendment which was submitted to the people at the last election and failed of adoption. Several changes, however, have been made for the purpose of meet- ing some of the criticisms which were directed against that amendment, the most important of which is a provision providing for the transfer of an appellate case from the appellate courts to the Supreme Court or vice versa, in cases Dr. Bdward R. Taylor, the chairman of the committee of the Bar Association, ap- pointed to co-operate with a committee of the Los Angeles Bar Association to | prepare and present to the Legislature an amendment of the articles of the present constitution relating to the Jjudiciary, moved the adoption of a resolution that it was the sense of the Bar Association of San Francisco that Senate constitutional | amendment No. 15 should pass. In sup- | port of his motion Dr. Taylor said, among other things, that this amendment represented the best thought, not only of the present committee, but of commit- | tees heretofore appointed for this same | purpose during the last fifteen years; that it was well known that the Supreme Court was approximately three years be- | hind In its work; that its calendar was | overcrowded with cases and that even with the aid of the commission it was unable to keep pace with the constantly increasing volume of appealed cases; that the proposed amendment was intended to | relieve the present congested condition by providing for a divisicn of labor and thereby facilitating the speedy determl- | nation of litigation, Show Faults of Proposed Measure. Several members then addressed the meeting In opposition to the resolution and many important, reasons were ad- vanced against its adoption. In so far as the proposed amendment makes the jurisdiction of the District | Courts final, it was declared, the result | would be that the State would have three | | co-ordinate courts, each at liberty to es tablisn precedents and to disregard the decisions of the others. ~ The effect of | such a system would tend to depart from | uniformity of law and toward uncertain- | ty and confusion.” | s a means of correcting this defect, was pointed out, the proposed amendment | provides as follow! In any cause decided by a District Court of | Appeal, if the decision of such peal conflicts with a previous dect: Supreme Court, or of another District Court | of Appeal, the Supreme Court shall, upon pe- | tition to be filed within thirty days after entry | of judgment in the District Court of Appeal, order the cause to be heard by the Supreme Court, and thereupon the record shall be trans- mitted to the Supreme Court, which shall hear and determine the cause. | It was shown that the Supreme Court under this provision would have no dis- in the matter of ordering to be within In view of the many conflicting decisions (o be found in the 1120 volumes of the California Reports, it would not be difficult, the lawyers d clared, to find decisions with which a ver: large majority of all the cases to be de- cided in the District Courts of Appeal | would conflict. The result would un-| doubtedly be that in nearly all cases of any importance petitions would be made to the Supreme Court to obtain a review of decisions rendered in the District Court | of Appeals, and the Supreme Court, If it dealt with such petitions with any \le- gree of liberality, would find itself called upon to review a very large proportion of all the cases decided by the Court of Ap- peals. The burden imposed upon the Su- preme Court would not be diminished, but more likely would be increased, and liti- | gan i of find the decision nf their cause expedited, would find that the had merely added to the delay in thi Supreme Court the delay which undoubt- edly would arise in the District Courts of | Appeal. The Supreme Court would not be relieved, the speedy aecision of causes would not be attained and the people | would be burdened with the expense cf the increased judicial machinery. Motion Overwhelmingly Defeated. | At the conclusion of the argument Hon. | Charles W. Slack, who presided at the meeting in the absence of the president, Warren Olney, stated that originally he had been in favor of the proposed scheme of reorganization of the State’s judiclar. but that upon further reflection he fel® | convinced that the proposed amendmen: ‘ would not afford the desired relief ard that it would occasion licreased delay and | expense in litigation. He thought thai a constitutional amendment should take the form of a careful revision of the present | constitutional provisioh: and the repeal of the provisions authorizing the Supreme | Court to hear and decide causes in d partment, restricting the right of appe and relleving the Supreme Court, in pa at all events, from the unnecessary task | of rendering written opinions in all cases, | and that with this aid the,Supreme Court could by revision of its own rules dis- charge with reasonable satisfaction thg important duties imposed upon it. he motion to adopt Dr. Taylor's reso- Jution was then put to a vote and failed, there being an overwhelming vote in the | negative. JAMES PORTEOUS TAKES | UNTO HIMSELF A WIFE | Marries Alice M. Herbert, Who Is a Sister-in-Law of Jockey Bullman. A quiet wedding that will interest the racing fraternity was solemnized by Jus tice of the Peace Joachimsen yesterday afternoon. James Porteous, owner of the horse Ting-a-Ling, and Miss Alice M. Her- bert joined hearts and hands. The happy couple were supported by Jockey Bullman and his wife, who is a sister of the now Mrs, Porteous. When Bullman goes East to ride during the coming season Mr. and Mrs. Porteous be among his traveling companions, Full houses are the rule at the Central Theater, and if the management continues placing before the public such sterling and attractive plays as it has been doing of late and of having them played by talent equal to that which appeared last night in “‘Captain Impudence,” full houses will be the rule always. ‘“‘Captain Impu- dence” is well staged and as the curtain rose on each of the two scenes the audi ence testified its appreciation by a spon- taneous burst of applause. It is a takin play with its American soldiers an swarthy Mexicans, and the leading parts are acted with a fidelity to nature that is not surpassed at houses of entertain- ! ment where the rates are double and treble those of the Central. Major Hannl- | bal Bugs, as portrayed by Miron Lefling- | well, is a fine character study and divides the honors with the South Carolina Jim of Ernest Howell. The Mendoza of Stan- | ley Ross and the Jovita of Lorena Atwocd | are faithful impersonations of the Mexi- can villain who hates and the senorita who loves. The other characters, Fay ' Courtney as Lucretia Bugg and Margarct | Marshall as the jolly Widow Trigg, were | satisfactory. Clifford Dempsey, the lead- | ing man. has a splendid opportunity for | good acting as Captain Willard Shields. | | | Frrnisierl Margaret E. Sangster. The melodrama ‘“Under Sealed Orders” | was repeated at the Ainambra last night. The audlence was not iarge, but what it lacked in numbers it made up in enthu- glasm. Richard Scott, as Tom Melville, the hero, and Miss Leota Howard, as Julie, the heroine, are good, and the rest of the company is evenly balanced. ' BEN HOLDEN By IRVING BACHELLER. 250th THOUSAND Never in the history of literature has any author - received such spontaneous, unanimous and sincere commendation of con- temporaries as Irving Bacheller upon the appearance of “Eben Holden,” the most popular hook of the present day. “A forest-scented. fresh-alred, bracing and wholly Amer- can story of country and town life.”—Edmund Clarence Steaman., “I pass the word along: READ ‘EBEN HOLDEN'I"— 13mo, gold lettered on red cloth, gilt top, $1.50. AT ALL BOOKSELLERS. LOTHROP PUBLISHING COMPANY, BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by thesz Little Pills. They also_relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. c AUTOWEAR N J.BBYHLS L3IVHVYN 92 These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. FOR STOMACH DISORDERS, GOUT and DYSPEPSIA, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. KERN RIVER OIL LANDS Proven territory, on line of rallroad, for eale. Splendid chance for those about to form an oll ccmpany. NEWTON, CAR- MEN & SOMES (S. C. MASON, agent). 101 Chronicle blds., San Francisco. METAL CHECKS ‘PATRICK & CO. 318 cai IEORMNIA ST AMUSEMENTS. STE CITY AL e South 533 y Evening This Week. INEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Superb production the patriotic drama, T CAPTAIN IMPUDENCE A Picturesque Romance of the Days of 1546, During the Invasion of Mexico by Our Troops. See Storming of Fortifications Around Chapul- tepec. PRICES Evenins........10¢, 15¢, 35¢. 30¢ Matinees 10e, 15¢, 25¢ Next Week—~COLLEEN BAWN." BELASCO & THALL'S CENTRAL THEATER. TURSDAY NIGHT, March 21, 1991 BENEFIT FOR DEPENDENT MOTHERS, AND ORPHANS OF ENGINEERS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE DISAS- TROUS WRECK OF THE S.S.RIO0 DE JANIERO Given Under the Auspices of the MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL ASSO. | CIATION No. 3. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Second and Last Week of the Gorgeously Beautiful Spectacle, AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS, PRICES.. +eru10c, 15¢, %c and 5o Few Front Rows in Orchestra. 7. Good Reserved Seats In Orchestra at all Matinees, %e. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. MONDAY EVENING-SEMBRICH GRAND OPERA COMPANY. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO0.'S HALL, THIS AFTERNOON At 3:15, MME. TERESA CARREND The World's Greatest Pianist. Last Recitals Thursday Night and Saturday Afternoon. Reserved Seats, 3200, $150 and at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. $1. On sale wIDows | | | | i | | | | | | Presented by an Excelle: | Third and Townsend, 7. | thereafter st short intervals. AMUSEMENTS. ™ The Califormia 59 EVERY EVENING————MAT. SATURDAY. “'HELLO Main 1731—How Is THE TELEPHONE GIRL ?.....iuncnses THE PERFORMANCE IN ITS ENTIRETY UP TO THE MOM $ GIRLS WHO ARE WHO CAN DA> Bright snd Cateby X WHO CAN SING: . with & Cast of 40———CLEVER Evening.... Matinee. The \Ihambl‘a o E SOUTH THIS W SAT. AL OF SUCCH THE PHO! EVERY E MAT, STAMPED WITH THE UNDER SEALED ROMANTIC ORDERS COMEDY, nt Company of Players. ™. PRI 15e. 23c, 35c, 5Oe. Next—Sunday afternoen, March 17, New York sensation, “THE ANGEL OF THE ALLEY. GOLUM B l A SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE AN OPERATIC GEM! MOST PRONOUNCED HIT IN YEARS. DE KOVEN AND SMITH'S THE HIGH- WAY- MAN Together with the World's Greatest Dancer, LA LOIE FULLER, In “The Archangel” and ““The Tempest uding Sunday. Matinee $1.50. the b MOST SUCCESSFUL OPERA, PRODUCED WITH GREAT EFFECT. Bunth and Rudd Co., phy, Beatrice Mor and - Trois Freres Macagno, Wilson and Warir Katherine Bloodgood, Johany Johns Great American Biograph and The Quesn of & pectacular Dancers. Reserved seats. and box seats, Ilc. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday, «*TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8. Sc; balcony, 10c; opera chairs MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 FOURTH AND LAST WEEK! “YOU'LL MISS A TREAT IF YOU FAIL TO SEE™ WIZARD sne NILE! THE LY March 18—"‘THE WEDDING DAY.” POPULAR PRICES Telephone—Bush 9. LSBEAR ...2%¢ and 3¢ BELASCO amoTHALLS | ~——— THIS TUESDAY NIGHT — '0-N1G TheLastWord MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Next Week—The New York Madison Square Theater Farce Hit, [ THE PROPER CAPER. MECHANICS’ PAVILION . TO-DAY... AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK. Performances at 2:30 and $ p. m. daily. NORRIS & ROWE’'S BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS. LAST PERFORMANCE NEXT SUNDAY. 300—PERFORMING ANTMALS-—200 The Greatest Aggregation ucated Animals in the Wor Elephants, Zebras, Goats, Sea Lions, Ponles, Monkeys, Dogs, Ant Eaters nd Zeb First time in this city of - wondertul school of ED! most marvelous animal act in he world HERR SETTLER. the famous German animal trainer. and his small Clown Elephant Seat sale opens at PRICES—ADULTS, g Phone South TANFORA PARK. THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB, Week March 11 tq 16 six high-clase races each day. Tuesday! steeplechase; Thursday, high-weight handicap. Saturday, GREAT CALIFORNIA DERBY, $5000 added. First race dafly at 2:10 p. m. Trains from 10:40, 1 Returning leave a. m., 12:40, rack 415 and Rear cars re- 1, 1:30, 2 p. m. served for ladies and . 7 Week of March 18 SEVERAL BIG EVENTS ADMISSION, INCLUDING R. R. FARE, $1 %, MILTON S. LATHAM, Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. RACING! RACING! RACING! 190—-WINTER MEETING-1%61. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. , Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine. e or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:3 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your farry tickets to Shell Mound All traine via Oakland mole conneot with San Pablo avenus electric_cars at Seventh and Broadway. Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole com~ Bect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenty and_ Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 445 p. m. and immediately after the last race. OMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. FISCHER'’S ©° Fiechtl" George Sisters, Trixeda, Matt Keefe and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Seats. 25c. Matinee Surday. DR. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. For the cure of GONORRHEA. GLEETS, STRICTURES and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation, ice §1 a bottle. For rale by drugsists. NCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Tyrolean Troupe, Egry, Irene Kober, the Leons, Chester, Reserved Weekly Call, $1 per Year