The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FKANUIDUU UALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1901. HEGENTS PROE|cARRENO'S WoNDRoUS oy JOIER A G000 FINNCIER,,_ ~o-E e APPRECIATED E oy osprat ELKES, MIGHAEL, MILLER @nrseac=: F am un uin dof Wilmerding Bequest “Scherzo” Arouses Storm of Applause. Is Being Splendidly i Handled. | on Will Soon Be Consoli- | ed With the Lick Schocl nts in | | s fas at out -+ —f CITALS HERE. g— MME. TERESA CARRLNO, WHO IS SAID TO BE THE GREATEST LIV- ING WOMAN PIANIST AND WHO IS NOW GIVING A SERIES OF RE- Carreno was given yesterday afler- noon at Sherman-Clay Hal! to a b Jarge and Lighly enthusiastic house. The following programme was given: rick structure, ab: Fantaisie (Mozart); sonata, Op. 31, No. 3, . s ADOLL | gyjegro, mllegretto, minuetto, presto con fuoco, € s possible the | (Baathoven); noctu Op. 62, No. 1, (b) ; mmitiee | etyd flat, (c) barc . (d) ‘scherzo, Op. in G by > v to rrit!rizp‘hn date ad cs of Carreno; With Lick. r red spre: members well-known suffice it to splendor of temperament, he- ¢ that we are te with her name fullest measure, just as w acter n! re all here in 00D DIFFCOLTY MET BY MUSEUM Work of Fencing in Ferry Building Space is In- nying the let- t will be ming each e : int of 3500 | The Pacific Commercial Museum has bumped up asainst a general. The colli- sion is the direct result of the search by the museum authorities for space in the ferry building for the installation of ex- nibits and for office use. A part of the great nave at the north end of the build- ing suited the needs of the museum, and a committee, headed by A. Sbarboro, went to the offices of the Board of Harbor Commissioners and talked with some of the members, making known the desire to be tenants. The space desired has been used for some time by the San Francisco and North Pacific road as an upper wait- ing room, principally for ladies. When the talk of the museum committee with the Harbor Commissioners was over the committee members had the idea that they were authorized to go ahesgl and fence in a certain portion of the nave at thé north end. The next move was to hire a carpenter ckering iege observatory. Some Minor Changes Made. was heard, followed closely by the rip- ping of oaths on the part of the Sausalito commuters. However, a partition was put up, nelosing a space that had served for the accommodation of the commuters, and & secondary partition was started to inclose an office area. By this time the | commuters had communicated with Gen- | gral Dickinson, and he was called upon | By them to visit the Harbor Commission- | ers, which he did, expressing himself with much vigor. The Harbor Commissioners notified the Commercial Museum man- agers that they would have to suspend work, pending some sort of a settlement, and the ripping of saws and of oaths | stopped simultaneously, The Commerelal useum offered to do anything that could be done to give added accommoda- tions on the ground floor of the ferry building and providing for the expense. General Dickinson has been busy pre- d to pay for iversity and to »r Charter ay. oses, one of the was granted a without pay, for nor changes were made | sity staff. Arthur C. Babson, | the electrical engineering tnent, resigr Cornelius G. Dall 1 a tant in the Lic assistant in srvatory; Willlam Inch, | Ralph E. Gibbs, reader A. Madgen, as’labora- the chemistry depart- | | paring a_letter to be addressed to the was instructed to issue | Harbor Commissioners bearing the sig- .5 to Alfonso de Urunu. | patures of Sausalito commuters. The xecutive board of the Commercial Mu- seum has been trying to arrange a con- ference with the Harbor Commissioners and General Dickinson. That conference would have been set down for to-day had it not been that General Dickinson went out_of town yesterday and may not be | back for a day or two. The matter may be settled soon to the satisfaction of all concerned. odale, whose sheepskins e by fire and the other ttee was appointed to examine | ing the California | the university. | ears been an iversity. It is sired to make it r departments of the instructed to In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted yester- | day to William J. Conniff from Rosa Con- piff_for infidelity and Mattie Grant from | H, M. Grant for wiliful neglect. John W. Calloway has sued Annle Callo- way for divorce, alleging desertion as cause of actio; ——— The demand for automobiles is so im- | mense, it s said, that all factories are bo- hind with their orders. ce committee wa an expert to ascertain the exact f the indebtedness of the Bear ater Company, a_four-fifths in- which is owned by the univer- Bonds will be issued to redeem the end the Regents will ac-| hs of them. hen adjourned, to meet April T & horizing President te President McKinley to ty commencgment ex- THESBEER, THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS' ~ M. Pasteur, of France, invented a process for kill- ing all possible germs in a product, and we use it. After each bottle of Schlitz beer is filled and sealed it is sterilized. This is an extreme precaution. The beer is brewed in extreme cleanliness, cooled in filtered air, then filtered. It seems impossible for a taint of impurity to get to it. Yet we sterilize every bottle. We, who know brewing, know the value of purity. We add vastly to the necessary cost of our beer to assure it. You who drink it get the healthful results of our precaution. Your physician knows; ask him. *Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sherwood, 212-14 Market St., San Francisco. - ti at ali the fascination, | | and buy lumber. Then the ripping of saws | they. HE "irst recital of Mme. Teresa |loved them two accustomed | | ars ago, on her last . She is in admirabls Becthoven sonata was given with a_peculiar warm sympathy and ripe- ness of interpretation to its lovely measures. . more especially the The Chopin num- G flat study, rendering of the B minor aroused a storm of applause. The Chopin “Barcarolle,” mmcomparably dainty in the rendering of its calm poetry, was given as encore to the Chooin group. The tre- | mendous Schumann ‘“Fantaisie” simply swept all before it, and the Paganini- Liszt “Campanelia,’ a famous tour de force of Mme. Carreno, closed the p gramme. At (o-morrow evening's reci will be given the “Etudes Symphonique of Schumann, B flat minor sonata Chopin, three Schubert-Liszt movements and the Schubert-Taussig ‘‘Marche Mili- learned and ! taire.” @ ettt el el @ READY TO SHIP DISPLAY EAST Fine Showing to Be Made by | California at Buffalo Exposition. e R California will make a brave showinz of its products and resources at the Pan- American Exposition, which opens at Buf- falo, N. Y., on May 1, Yesterday the State Board of Trade held its annual mecting, and in the evening Secretary J. A. Filcher left for the East, prepared to install the exhibit of the Gold- | en State. Those present at the meeting of the Board of Trade yesterday included Gen- eral N. P. Chipman, president; J. A. Fllcher, secretary and general manage J. 8. Bmery, Emeryville, Alameda County Craigle Sharp, Oal resenting the Southern Pacific Railroad Company; B. N. Rowley of San Fran cisco, D and C. M. Wooster of San Jose. J. A. Barr and J. M. Kyle, representing the Stockton Chamber of Commerce, were also on hand and stated that the body appeared for desirca to co-operate in making the exhibit at Buffalo a grand success. The offer was accepted, and the Stockton citizens will enter with spirit into the plans of the State Board of Trade. After a discussion, in which all present took part, it was decided that the Cali- fornian exhibit at Buftalo should be dis- tinctly a State display. It was shown by W. H. Milis that where counties had ex- hibited indepepdently at the Paris kKx- position an injustice was done to other counties, in many instances visitors being told that the entire display was the prod- uct of a certain section of the State. While all counties wiil be asked to take part in the display, those in charge will not allow any one county to *boom” it- self to the detriment of its sister counties. The Southern Pacific Cump-.n&r will also co-operate with the State Board of Trade and will jnstall the pulk of its Parls ex- hibit at the Buffalo grounds, Part of this exhibit comprises the display made by the State in Paris. It was agreed at yesterday’s meeting that the Board of Trade and the Southern Pacific Company should work together in making the California display at Buffalo. Forty per cent of the expense will be borne by the Board of Trade and 6) per cent by the rallroad company. The board is to pay the expenses and salary of Sece retary I'licher and the rallroad company will take care of the other attaches. The exhibit which California will make at Buffalo will be the Znest ever sent out of the State. One of its features will be a “‘progressive beet sugar exhibit,” donated by the BSpreckels beet sugar refineries. 1t will show the manufacture of beet sugar in all its grades, beginning with the raw beet and ending with the article of commerce. The mineral resources of the State will be represented and a lavish showing made of fresh and dried fruits, canned fruits, cereals, flour, honey and bee culture, hemp and flax products, wines, oils, citrus and deciduous products, ete, A novel display will consist of the wiid flowers and sea flora of the State. The officers and directors of the Board of Trade were elected yesterday for the ensuing year, all the cificlals of the year just past being re-elected, as follows: General N. P. Chipman, president; J. S, Emery, vice president; Arthur R. Briggs first vice president; J. A. Filcher, secrs- tary and general manager; Crocker-Wool- ‘worth National Bank, treasurer. Directors —N. Chipman, W. H. Miils, B. N. m:wlgv, N. W. Spaulding, E. W. Maslin, J. 8. Emery, George C. Perkins, Arthur R. ]s;mgfi’-, J. P. Irish, C. M. Wooster and 13. elds The annual report of President Chipman was not ready for the meeting yesterday, but it will be given out in the course of a tew days, The California exhibit will occupy 20,000 square feet of the Horticultural buildipg at the Buffalo expoaition, being lllfiil one-third of the area of the entire struec. ture. The exhibit wil! flank the main en- trance. * Leper Sent to Pesthouse. Nicholas Cachalas was taken yesterday from the corner of Market and Second streets, where he has been peddling candy for gome time past, and sent to the Pest- house, suffering from an advanced stage of leprosy. Cachalas claims that he ls pot affiicied with the dread disease, but Health Officer O'Brien declared that he is. It is sald that Cachalas has been mixing the ingredients for his candy and that h had established quite a trade among sersby. An ex&ert on leprosy states {':l there is absolutely no danger of contagion as a result of a leper having his liberty. it tastator S taal CONLIN ORDERED EXTRADITED.—United Btates District Judge de Haven yesterday or- dered the extradition of Joseph A. Conlin, the United the East embezzling New York postal clerk. States Marshal Shine will start for with the prironer within a few da; hat lent new grace | and; W. H. Mills, ren- W. Spaulding of San Francisco | The Directors Issue In- structions and Offer Premiums, Want a Structure Answering Every Modern Hospital Requirement to Receive Two Hundred Pa- tients Without Crowding. - —_—— The directors of the German Hospital plan that a fine new, modernly equipped building shall rise upon the site of the present hospital. To this end they have invited local architects to submit rlans, and the instructions call for a structure capable of accommodating 200 patients and equipped with everything hospital ex- perlence has proven nccessary. The choice of site has been ieft to tha architect who submits the plans, but the majority of the board favor the prescnt site of the hospital. Four prizes are offered for the four de- signs which are considered as best an- swering all requirements. The first pre- mium fs $2000, the others $1000, $750 and $500. The drawings must all be in by August 1, and building will be com- menced a% soon as possible afterward. The committee to judge the designs con- af the following named: Commodore arles E. Hansen, B. Brom- rl Uhlig. The German G | eral Eenevolent Society own the 5605 |10t _bounded by Noe and Castro, Ridley This site is shel- | tered by wooded hills ard is we'l out of the | fog reglon. The principal bufldings will | be_ six in number. They must have 2e- | and Fourteenth streets. ment-finished basements and admit the sun and plenty of air. The total cost must not exceed $250,00 | and no particular style of architecture is | designated, the a | to secure plenty of light and fresh aur. | Sewerage will be a special feature, and attention must be paid to the outbuild- ings. TEMPERANCE WORKERS HOLD AN INSTITUTE Marie C. Brehm of Chicago Directs Ladies at Trinity Presbyte- rian Church. | .y institute conducted for the | Christian Temperance Union at pyterian Church yester- fternoon by Miss Marie C. Brehm ago was but slimly attended. of C their enthusiastic in- Miss Brehm presented | lack of numbers & | terest {n the plans | to_them. Miss Brehm gave especial attention to the medal contest branch of the temper- ance work and told of her experience in that work—a work in which she has at- tained especial distinction. The proceedings of the day proved of great interest to the wearers of the white ribbon, and there was an exchange of thought and an explanation of methods | at cannot fail to be of benefit to the se of temperance. The programme for the day in full was as follows: 1 a. m., devotions; 10:15, half hour drill on | duties of officers. Miss Brehm: 10:45, ‘‘Methods | re of the soclety bemng | Those who did come, though, made up for | Mrs. L. P. Williams and Miss ‘an We Do For the CI McCracken for L. for Sunday school; 11:45, membership contest, Mfss Brehm: song, select- | ed, M ia Ca r—12 m., 4 “Mothers” Meetings,” Annie Little ¢ ‘and Miss Brehm: 2:45, Ny nolic Medication,” Dr. Mariana Ber- wristian Citizenship,” Mrs. F. I collection; 3: “Anti-Clgarettes,” | Patterson. | _Miss Brehm was the guest of honor of | Rev. Dr. Rader and Mrs. Rader at a | dinner at their home on Capp street last | evening. Wheat; Miss I —_——— ORDER OF THE AMARANTH WILL MEET HERE TO-DAY | First Session of California Grand Court to Be Held in Golden Gate Hall. The first, session of the Grand Court of | the- Order of the Amaranth of California will be keld in Golden Gate Hall this morning at 10 o’clock. There will be pres- ent the following named grand officers: R. Willlams of Pasadena, grand royal patron; Hattle E. Alexander of Los An- geles, grand royal matron; Addie L. Bal- {lou of San Francisco, associate grand royal matron: Florin L. Jones of San | Francisco, associate grand royal patron; Carrie L. Peaslee of Pasadena, grand sec- retary, and M. Hewitt of Los Angeles, grand treasurer. In addition there will be representatives from the court in S8an Franecisco, from one in Los Angeles. one in Pasadena and one in Janesville. The order is composed exclusively of members of the Order of the Eastern Star, and while not affiliated with that organization it works very much on the same lines. The Grand Court will be in session two days. This evening the ritualistic and floor work of the order will be exempli- fled by the officers of Court Crescent of San Francisco, and that will be followed by a banquet to the members of the Grand Court. On Thursday the officers for the ensuing term will be elected and work for the next term will be laid out. —_—————————— Simeon Wenban’s Will. The will of Simeon Wenban, who died March 4, Jeaving an estate valued at $567.- 000, was filed for probate yesterday. The estate consists of personai effects valued at $7000; 252,470 shares of stock in the Tenabo Mill ‘and’ Mining Company, valued at $3%) 000; a lot at Sutter and Mason streets, with improvements known as the Wen- ban; a lot and improvements at the southeast corner of Jackson street and Van Ness avenue, and a lot on the north- west corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues, the three pieces of realty being valued at $300,000. Decedent bequeaths his entire estate to his widow, Caroline S. Wenban, The will was exccuted July 7, 1888, and was witnessed by John Garber | Burope.” | Michael ana Miller, Elkes believes Patne's | Celery Compound to be the most wonder- and Thomas B. Bishop. — e ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That GQuickly Restores Lost Vigor to Men, A Free Trial Package Sent by Mall to All Who Write, Free trial packages of a mc:t remarka- ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had bat- tled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the Institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer from any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful olly, premature Joss of strength and memory, weak back, Varicocele or emaciation of parts can now cure themselves at home. The remedy bas & pecullarly grateful effcct of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength ana development just where it is needed. 1t cures all the {lls and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fune- tions and has been an absolute succe: es, A request to the State SMea: foie o2 et Midiy, ¥ avne, Ind., S you desire on e el free trial packages, will be com: shsd i rompuy, fhe Tosuts S lass oS re unable to loave treats home to be treat- a the free sample will enable o "how easy it Is to be cured “theu! ual when th are ‘»’{.‘fié‘fii The ‘Institute makes ng Testrent & free sample, carefully seated o 3 in a nlain package, so that its recipient s no nefiu‘fin" ;: fear of mell’l;:’ilmaflt or y. Readers are reques! write Without aelay. > Each at Height of His Career Uses Paine’s Celery Compound. T Pt R \\\\\\ Elkes, Michael and Miller, each at the height of his career, used Paine’s Celery Compound and acknowledge a debt of per- sonal gratitude to the great remedy. The New York World says of Champlon Elkes, whose likeness is ““There Is no reason why Elkes should not claim the World's champlonship, beaten every crack rider in America and Like his great predecessors, having ful preparation in the world for strength- ening the nervous system. He has con- sented to the publication of the'following letter: New York, December 21, 1900. “Before I began to train for the six-day race at Madison Square Garden, New York City, I was in poor condition. I took Paine’s Celery Compound, and after the first bot*le'I felt entirely different. I con- tinued to take it up to the time the race started and during the week of the con- test. My excellent condition is due to Paine’s Celery Compound. I recommend it to all who need a perfect restorer of ex- hausted nervous energy.” Sincerely yours. H. D. Elkes. given above: | ‘Wonderful Jimmy Michael in recom- mending Palne’s Celery Compound sald:— “Boston, Mass., Feb. 21, 1597. “After the exertion of my record ride: I was advised to use Paine’s Celery Com- pound. I am pleased to say that it gave such satisfaction that I was impelled to use it again. I belleve that wheelmen and athletes wiil find Paine's Celery Com- pound of assistance in keeping up their physical tone.” Jimmy Michael. Champion C. W, Miller, winner of the | six-days’ bicycle race at Madison Square Garden, Néw York City, says: “I owe to Paine’s Celery Compound a debt of personal gratitude. For several years I have occasionally used Paine's Celery Compound when I felt out of sorts and run down. Before the big race in New York, feeling that I ought to be in the best possible condition, because a nervous breakdown on the track is one thing all well-trained men are afrald of— I began to use Paine’s Celery Compound. It was an essential part of my successful training. I assure you that it did me so much good, I wish that othérs may have the benefit of my experience.” Yours sincerely, C. W. Miller. Champion long-distance rider of the world. YOUR GRAY WILL RETURN TO ITS NATURAL COLOR 1F YOU USE CARTERS SWEDISH HAIR RENEWER, FOR SALE BY ALL DBUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CENTS. EVERY EVENING————MAT. SATURDAY. “HELLO ain 1731—How I THE TELEPHONE G l R L ?’ ,u.u «IMMENSE! THE PERFORMANCE IN ITS ENTIRETY UP TO THE MOMENT! WHO ARE PRETTY! GIRL S wio cax pance: ‘WHO CAN SING! teny Musie, with & Oast of LEVER COMEDIANS———40 .25¢, 35¢, Boe, The, $1. .25¢, 50e, TSe. SEATS NOW READY. BESAEN ~———THIS WEDNESDAY NIGHT— Augustin Daly’s best comedy, TheLastWord MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Next Week—The New York Madison Square Theater Farce Hit, THE PROPER CAPER. OLY MPIA Gowuison THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE CITY. HAWAIIAN QUARTETTE, The most popular musical organization ever brought to_San Francisco. CARROLL, THE JUGGLER. QUERITA VINCENT MABEL HUDSON, BIRDIE BRIGHTONING, The World-Renowned Banjo Sololsts, AND OUR CELEBRATED VAUDEVILLE STOCK COMPANY, MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR_NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900-~WINTER MEETING-—1901. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. p. m. sharp. T O 2530 and 3 b. . connecting 12:30, :30, 2, 2:30 a p._m., col BT ains 'stopping at the entrance to track. two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your fel tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via o.'fl'.na mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh gnd Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via®Alameda mole con- with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and_Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars g0 _direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 46 p.m and immediately atter the last race. HFHOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President R. B. MILROY, Secreta: t. 3 Y. MECHANICS’ PAVILION TO-DAY., AND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK, Performances at 2:30 and 8 p. m. daily. NORRIS & ROWE’S BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS. LAST PERFORMANCE NEXT SUNDAY. 300—PERFORMING ANIMALS—300 The Greatest Aggresation of Educated Antmals T orla. ephants, Zebras, Monke and Zebus, ys, Dozs, . First time in this city of Mr. Winston and his wonderful school of EDUCATED SEALS, the most marvelous animal act in_the worl HERR SETTLER. the famous German animal trainer, and his small Clown Elephant. Seat sale opens at Pavilion To-day at 10 a. PRICESCADULTS, %e: CHILDREN, o one South 720. R ACE TANFORAN PARK. THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB, Week March 11 to 16, six -class gaces each day. Thursday, high- it handicap. Saturday, GREAT CALIFORNIA DERBY, $5000 added. All the Crack Three-year-olds. ~ First race dally at 2:10 a m. Trains from Third and Townsend, 7, 10:40, 11:30 a. m., 12:40, 1, 1:39, 2 p. m. Returning, leave track 4:18 and thereafter at ‘short intervals. Rear cars re- served for ladies. 7 Week of March 18, SEVERRAL BIG EVENTS ADMISSION, INCLUDING R. R. FARE, §1 %. Secretary. MILTON S. LATHAM. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. TO-NIGHT and Every Evening This Weel. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Superb production the patriotic drama, CAPTAIN IMPUDENCE A Picturesque Romance of the Days of 1846, During the Invasion of Mexico by Our Troops. vee Storming of Fortifications Around Chapul- 10e, 15¢, 33e, 30¢ 10e, 15¢, 35e BELASCO & THALL'S CENTRAL THEATER. THURSDAY NIGHT, March 21, 1991 BENEFIT WIDOWS VHO DISAS- LOST THEIR LIVES TROUS WRECK OF THE S.S.RI0 DE JANIERO Given Under the Auspices of the IN TH MARINE ENGINEE! CIATION No. Tickets = = One Dollar. MOROSCO’S GRANLC' OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Second and Last Week of the Gorgeously Beautiful Spectacle, AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS. PRICES... «..:10c, 15¢, B¢ and o Few Front Rows In O 5e. Good g:nerved Seats in Orchestra Matinees, stra. at all Branch Ticket Office, Emportum, MONDAY EVENT fBRICH GRAND OPERA COMPANY. SEMBRICH. | BINGLE SEAT SALE BEGINS THIS MORN- ING AT BOX OFFICE. First Appearance in San Francisen. SEMBRICH OPERA COMPANY, Difrection of C. L. GRAF. i MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA | COMMENCING MONDAY EV Two weeks, with perform: 3 £nd Wednesday evenings and Saturday afte noons. REPERTOIRE, first week, Monday evening - ““The Barber of Seville”: Wednesday evening, “La_Traviata™; Saturday Pasquale. Second weel | afternoon, ‘“Don “Faust,” ‘Luecta, * Pagliacel, oletto,” ete. | MADAME SEMBRICH WILL SING AT EVERY PERFORMANC! Single seat sale opens at box office this morn- | ing as 3 oclock PRICES—Orchestra, $5 and §3: Dress Circle, $5 and $3: Family Circle, $2 and §1 50; Gallery | not_reserved), $i. | MATINEE TO-DAY (WED.), March 1% | _Parquet, %5e, any seat: balcony, lc; children, 10c, any part except regerved. VAUDEVILLE'S VERY BEST. Bunth and Rudd Co., Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mur- hy, Beatrice Moreland_mnd Company, ‘rois Freres Macagno, Wilson and Waring, Katherine Bloodgood, Johnny Johns, the Great American Blograph and PAPINTA . +TIVOLI+ Dancers. EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 LAST WEBK! LAST CHANCE! “BE SURE AND SEE HIM BEFORE HE WIZARD or NILE! March (8—'‘THE WEDDING DAY.” POPULAR PRICES. Telephone—Bush SAN FRANCISCO'S GOLU MBIA LEADI THEATRE including Sunday. Matigpe Sat. KOVEN AND SMITH'S. THE HIGH- WAY- MAN Together with the World's Greatest Dancer, LA LOIE FULLER, | A GRANDER SUCCESS THAN EVER BE- In ““The Archangel” and ‘“The Tempest." PRICES%c to 1 0. Box and Loge Seats, $2 and 8 50. e and 5o + Every Night, DE MOST SUCCESSFUL OFERA. \lhamh PHONE SOUTH . EVERY EVE THIS WEEK. MAT. AT. STAMPED WITH THE SEAL OF SUCCESS. UNDER THE e oW, Next—Sunday afternoon, March 17, the big New York sensation. SOMETHING NEW AND NOVEL. «“THE ANGEL OF THE ALLEY.” CHUTES AND Z00 %75z BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE AMATEURS And a Ladies’ Battie Royal. Teleptone for Seats—Park 23. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO0.'S HALL. TO-MORROW NIGHT. MME. TERESA - CARRENO THE WORLD'S GREATEST PIANK Dast Recital Saturday Afternoon at 3: Reserved Seats, 5200, 130 and §l. On sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. * FISCHER’S CONA%ERT Hl%g.s‘ Fiechtl's Tyrolean Troupe, Egry, Irene Kober, Sisters, Trixeds, the Leons, Chester. George Matt Keefe and Hinrichs' Orchestra. Reserved Seats, %c. Matinee Sunday.