The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1901. T THIRD TRIAL OF PETER McGLADE ' IS BEGUN BEFORE JUDGE MELVIN Recently Appointed Alameda Jurist Sits in Place of Judge McKINLEY APPROVES RECEPTION PLANS AMUSEMENTS. posure—Five Jurors Secured During the Session| cisco--How He Will Be Entertained = . & = : 3 | @ ° Ial hird trial of Peter McGlade | g ‘ i haree of forgery while he | THE PRESIDENTIAL PROGRAMME. . nt office” was commencsd | Judge ry A. Melvin of | K43 s e - Saturday, May 1l—Monterey, encampment of the Grand Army C e 1S t - ftrict Attorney of the Republic, Department of Oalifornia and Nevada. It 1s ex- P"s'“";‘"’; J‘“’;":l:y th p »secution and | pected that the President will have a restful time with the vet- s © 2 e a ed by Attor- ( erans at Pacific Grove. They also relieve distress from Dys- - o 1 with the ex- Sunday, May 12—Rest at Monterey. pepsia, Igdlzesflwn andd T<;o H]s_art_v t and ‘_\!imn court Monday, May 13—All day at San Jose. EatmgN per ergt remedy grd lezn- o D Tuesday, May 14—Forenoon at Palo Alto. Atternoon in San | fess Nauses, Drowsiness Bad Tasie - ¥ Nathan Levy, | Francisco, arriving at 3 o’clock. Evening, public reception in - !Sc'd‘ OUTORPID LIV‘;ER' They ‘ : Sonnd Eaud mavi)ef Noehy Mullaing; 'l{le l‘ate' the Bowels. Purel, V'egetabfg 6 * Wednesday, May 15—Forenoon, University of California, b g ; Y : Berkeley. Afternoon, Oakland. Small Pill. Small Dose. Thursday, May 16—Forenoon, excursion to Mount Tamalpais. Small Price. Afternoon, reception in San Francisco of Sons of the Revolution, Mexican Veterans, Ploneers and Native Sons; also reception ai “ Mark Hopkins Institute in honor of the ladies of the Presidential party. Evening, Ohio Society banquet. Friday, May 17—Forenoon, review of school children at Golden Gate Park and jaunt to the ocean. If it rains in the forenmoon the school children will assemble at Mechanies’ Pavilion. Afternoon, cul'fll 'h“. reception to Knights Templar. Evening, campfire of Grand Army ' SI posts and Loyal Legion. ou Sieep Saturday, May 1S—Launch of battleship Ohio. Evening, citi- In flfle.n n.,' zens’ banquet. Sunday, May 19—Rest in San Francisco. anSpenSolyent” dissclves E,"“"“"F.'.:..."‘..":'s Monday, May 20—Forenoon, dedication of Donahue fountain to Enehens theueming] Dacts. Drains the mechanics of San Francisco. Afternoon, trip around the bay, No drugs to ruin the stomach, Itm Gtmlo-l embiasils » PRI IY Wete Wikea: g podrs licaton e e ~+ E Tuesday, May 21—Lcave early for Sacramento via Stockton. wheform of Crayons or Penclly, imooth and acxibie JUDGE HARRY A. MELVIN, WHO c4 % a ® d Hi 5 R B I I b o Know Himself. 18 HEARING THE TRIAL OF PE. | | @4+ E“‘;Y M"‘ASh‘“i! Lo SR McGLADE. RESIDENT McKINLEY signified | Each chairman mentioned in the fore- | fhe Bt James Asen. c . 0., o ! By wirs: bif SRLECYT o3 o ro- | ot ust will aad"to his commitics the e ten s Treatios upon the mals FflEE' i 5 gramme for his reception and en- | §1"q\ities ailotted to his committce. L A e bl ' {nation of tales- tertainment, which was placed.| Tt seems to be the sense of the execu- 250 g T e e before him by the citizens’ com- | tive committee that decorations shail con- | ST. JAMES ASSN., T SXi: onte. Judge Melvin was only recently ap-|mittee of San Francisco. The plans ac- | SISt chiefly of American flags and that { pointed to the S_uppnnrrbn;‘mh by Gn\'errlmr cepted relate only to his sojourn in and ;rlluzfgsl;‘m;y1(‘1,?11‘;{2:1(;ln:filél?‘r;\txisoe:saccorm ’ S omicent avyers in Alameda County | around San Francisco. It 1s understood, | "% 10,05 Murray, who claims that A Thousibly it was & source of regret to | however, that he will visit Los Angeles | he represents an assoclition of véterans, ! him that he did not have the pleasure of | and Santa Barbara before he arrives in |sent an invitation to the President asking [ | trying his first case in his nwnh co;x({nby. this region of the State and will pay a | "fte tllnmer to n;eet gxl-)sol(ger; Thetln- He was properly composed and showed by | visit to Stockton and Sacramento after he | Vitation was referred by the PresMent to ¢ his Interrogations that he was as much at | (akes his final leave of San Franciscd, | the citlzens’ executive committe and Mur- PERFECT e o e 's ienified and he makes his| The President approves of the engage- | fain Tecognition. = He was informed that remarks with directness and precision, | ments as announced above. the President had accepted an invitation Theodore Kytka, the handwriting ex-| The executive committee for the Presi- | to meet the veterans at Monterey. Mur- pert. who was at first inclined to refuse to | dent's reception, Irving M. Scott, chair- | 'y remarked that the Monterey meeting Yestity for the prosecution, has changed | man, is thus constituted: was all right for veterans dweiling in the his mind and will be on hand when his | "o 8 S SRS IR e | country, but it would not apply to vet- £ refi % name is called. Claus Spreckels, chairmai cltizens' com- | erans in San Francisco. The plausible | Used by people of reifinemen | mittee; W. F. Dohrmann, chairman of finance | Murray almost convinced the committes | —— | committee: " Sbarboro, chairman of decora: | that he was authorised to mike reception | 1T OVET a quarter of a century. | | tion committee; George A. Newhall, chair- | ! Wants Moraghan Punished. . |Lof C2"iiiiiie on accommoantion”and Ia- | Syropsemonts. Further tnquiry, however, Mary G. Moraghan has petitioned Judge | fies' Teception; Horace Davis, chairman of | £0AVINCed th ecutive committee that Seawell fo punish her husband, James | committeo on University of Calitornia; Colonel | the Grand Army of the Republic and the I]H M[YEHS&EU B. Moraghan. for' contempt of court for | A. D. Cutler, chairman of committee of Grand | LOY glon should name the represen- l q his non-compliance with an order made | Army and Loval Leglon: John M. Gleaves, | tatives.of the veterans. Accordingly Col-| g . ionets Dis- January 18 last directing him to pay_the | chairman of resident nglfluddléleg_;uo;: :;, H ,:;l\;:“A‘ cbn?l;x;xlxelrhlf‘t';”-gnw]nmmfr_ sal:e o “}eakness etitioner $30 a month alimony. Mrs. | McCarthy, president of Building Trades Coun- | 3 on of the Loyal Legion oraghan says her husband has willfully-| cil, chairman of committee on public receptio and commander of the George H. Thomas | of men. Estab- refused to obey the crder of the court. ~ | General R H. Warfleld, chalrman of commit- | Post, Grand Army of the Republic, was | lished 1881 Consul- b . J tation and private - J prte > ‘| @ vl @ | DOOK free, at office it at 2 ® or by mag. C_}x:;els i will be dis- aranteed. o I g Bt has | |against Thomas F. Hemmenway for | Market street (sle- been definitely decided what day the | breach of promise. The jury impaneled |yator entrance), leave, but a prominent omcial | |in the case brought in a verdict for the | San Francisco. | { PLAKS CHANGES : Road to Ogden to Be Materi- | ally Shortened by ‘ JLutoffs. ny proposes t tracks and t Hays yes- the near day that Monday will prob- ted as the day. With this t_the train will run over the line and will consequently h The t depot may be torn down and a commodious structure, in better Third and Townsend streets. pre: more keeping with the importance of the traf- place. fic, erected In it ANTA CRUZ RESIDENTS CALL ON RAILROAD MEN As Result Timetable of Coast Divi- | sion Is Changed for Their Benefit. When it was learned that the new time- | table of the coast division would cut off Santa Cruz from any benefit of evening trains to and from Los Angeles an effort made at once by Santa Cruz citizens le changed. Yesterday W. Coope and H. F. Ander- Cruz called on the officials nger department of the South- c in this eity. - WIFE INNOCENT ELECTRIC PLANT Board of Works Submits A Estimate to Board of Supervisors. | | Woman Arrested by Captain Seymour I= Released by Order of judge Frita The absurd story of a morning yel- low journal published yesterday giv-| City Engineer Grunsky flled a report | ing a thrilling account of the attempt of | yesterday with the Board of Public Works | Mrs. Agnes Kent to poison her husband, | for transmission to the Board of Super- | George Kent, by sending him a bottle of | ViSors regarding the estimated cost of in- | whisky charged with arsenic through the | Stalling a public system for Ilighting mails, yesterday fell as flat as ditchwater, | Streets and public bufldings by electricity. and Police Judge Fritz after an Investiga- | He figures the cost of the whole system | tion promptly ordered Captain seymuur.i“‘-rflff:g;%fl | who is also known as ‘‘chief of détec- | | is accompanied by fifteen | drawings, which illustrate the proposed ‘It was decided as a restlt of the confer- i to an extent e to change the timetable so that at will put all Cugh trains to and from Los Angeles n the | will meet at Pajaro at about 8§ p. m. m | leaving Santa Cruz at 7 p. m. will with these trains. The railroad y also agreed to put on an extra and from Boulder Creek during mmer. ———————————— 0ld Claims Against the City. Auditor Wells completed a statement yesterday of the unpaid claims, including on account of salaries, work material furnished during 1859- proposed work | 3 891 91-1892, 1892-1893 and 1598- . 1898, and for unpaid teachers’ salaries for said that the | 1s98°1899. The figures are complled from at once, and | jncomplete data on file in the Bupervisors’ ific ompany Was|ang Auditor's departments and are sub- improvements com- | jeet to revision. The recapitulation of the statement follows: Unpaid_claims, as per constitutional amendment, from 1888 to 1893 in- clusive from Og- | trav ehngw line west of | . 3 phior to He is expected 1o | sco in a few days and ¥ s and submit | yvesterda v awaited cir- sued, and there rduced by nerv- oad officials in $192,107 11 | s rrmerisry and doubtful ciaims.. | 5074 08 Fitzhugh has | Eafince dus on School Department © more than a| “galaries for November, 133 20,671 16 iy clever operating | Balance due on other ciaims o 1,081 85 is still a mat- some persons ugh will relieve 1 manager, basing act that President t general man- his return tio | interviews daily officials in the raii- K -hnitt, 80 his and Balance due on claims for Decembes 96,784 55 Grand total city’s indebtedness....$324,668 75 _—————— Homan Heavily Fined. Ed4 Homan, proprietor of a resort on iarket street known as the Midway Plals- ance and who was convicted bv a jury In Judge Cabaniss’ Court of selling liquor without a license, was sentenced yester- day to pay a fine of $180, with the usual alternative. He at once gave notice of appeal to the Superior Court. g statistics. 11 the Sunset Limited Assisted in the Digcovery of America SIDOCUMENTARY PROOF FROM FERDINAND AND ISABELLA. Ovles, is a Spanish lady of title. One of her ancestors, Count Rem- iro de Ovies, gave two thousand (then a large sum of money) toward the equipment of the fleet in which Columbus sailed, and the Countess has now in her i 1 {1 possession a parchment signed by Ferdinand and Tsabella, thanking Count Remiro for his gift. The family of the Countess has lol;f.unndonl been near the throne of Epain, and one of berfamily (Count Louis de Ovies)signed with John Quincy Adams when Florida was ceded to the United States by treaty in 1819. It will thus be seen munw%r:d!rczll:'d such .llli.li)%;mherh‘:- Blanca must t weight. er date anuary 11, » ly- ship wrote Mcwm?umer’“:‘h Cure Co. from 406 Pennsylvania Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., as follows: “ past summer while com; manuscript for & book, being somewhat overworked, coupled with intense heat, my nervous qm:fiacune seriously , causing restless nights and loss of appetite. At this eritical juncture four bottles of Warner's Safe Cure, taken copscientiously, completely restored me to health, and I feel it due d&-flfl ‘and thanks. A i “Senoma BLaxca, La Coxpess pE Ovies.” tives,” to release Mrs. Kent from jail. | Captain Seymour on Tuesday night or- | dered Detective Dillon to arrest Mrs, Kent {on a charge of having sent a bottle of poisoned whisky through the malls to her husband. With a loud flourish of trumpets the | yellow journal and Seymour claimed yes- terday that George Kent had stated that he believed his wife had emulated the ex- ample of Mrs. Botkin and that he (Kent) had escaped sudden death by not drink- | ing from the arsenic-laden whisky. | Seymour said that he had evidence to {convict Mrs. Kent. When Georgo | Kent appeared in the Hall of Jus- tice yesterday he bad a long con- sultation with Seymour. Kent was then prepared to swear that his wife had sent him the poisoned wiusky, but when ho was questioned for a few minutes by other | persons he weakened and said he would | not swear to a complaint against his wife. Kent was brought before Police Judge | Fritz and asked by that officlal if hs would swear to the complaint. Kent stated that he did not believe his wife had sent him the bottle of poisoned | whisky and Judge Fritz warmly stated | that he believed that Kent had mailed | the whisky to himself with Intent to in- | jure his wife. | L Judge Fritz immediately ordered that Mrs. Kent be released from custody and Captain Seymour was forced to let the | woman go free. | Investigation yesterday showed that there was not ‘a particle of evidence against Mrs. Kent. She is a hard-working woman, who on accs,unt of her husband's | brutality was forced some weeks ago to sue for a divorce. Her attorney asked for $20 a month ailmony and Kent, who is a longshoreman, feared having to pay this sum. The address on the wrapper of the bot- tle of whisky which contained arsenic was written in pencil. The name “George Kent” was in one handwriting and the address. "'361 Clementina street, city,” was in a different style. Mrs. Kent says that about a month ago she wrote her hus- band’s name on a siip of white paper as he wanted to get a position and could not write his own name so that he could furnish his name to his prospective em- ployer. There is absolutely no doubt that the slip of paper on which Mrs.’ Kent wrote the name ‘“‘George Kent” a month ago was used in the malling of the bottle of whisky containing arsenic. The conflicting stories’ told by George Kent as to the receipt of poisoned cakes and candy in the past three months led every one to belleve that he had malled these articles to himself In hope ot.fre- ;Ienunx his wife securing alimony against m. With the refusal of Kent to belleve that his wife sent him tbe bottle of poisoned whisky the whole story fell to the ground and the opportunity of Captain Seymour to shine as a new Vidocq has gone glim- mering. His Wife Is Forgiving. Charles Miller appeared before Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of battery. He was accused of beating his wife, Caro- line, at their home, 529 Hickory avenue. Mrs. Miller told the Judge that she want- ed her husband to leave the house so shi could support herself and baby. She hu’ no, more use for him, but gave him a $5- gold piece so that he could keep himself for a few days. The Judge continued the case for two days to see if Miller would behave himself. Barnert Fails to Appear. David J. Barnert, cashier for Hecht Bros., failed to appear In J Fritz's court yesterday when his case was called udge declared his 1 of $500 cash forfeited and ordered a bench war- rant issued for his arrest. Barnert was of felony embezzlement, the amount eged in the complaint bel $200, but it is said that the total amount of his defalcations will reach four figures. constructions, plant and lighting arrange- ments in detail. The plant is projected to furnish, beyond lighting requirements, the power necessary to pump sewage,under the new system yet to be constructed and also for elevator service. Provision is made for 3000 arc and 7000 incandescent lights, an amount considerably greater than the number now in use. There Is also provided to be held in reserve above the requirements stated a capacity of 1000 Kilo watts, : The generating plant is to be estab- lished on the shore at the foot of Fill- more street, upon a city lot extending from Lewis to Tonquinstreets, having water communication by which supplies may be conveniently received and also water for condensing purposes. The buildings and other arrangements for this station are shown on the drawings, which also show the locations of all street lights, both arc and incandescent. The distributing station is taken to be at the City Hall and will be connected with the generating station underground. The report contains comparisons of esti- mated cost of lighting streets and build- ings with the actual cost as nowaald by the city under contract, and with the to the city by E. Brooke Ridiey on August There are also comparisons as to cost of poles and wires relative to a_propo- sition made by the Independent Electric Light and Power Company under date of April 30, 1900, and covering the acquiring by the city of the pole system used by the Gas and Electric Company. The re- port also contains tables of information respecting electric lighting in many other cities. Tha cost of operation is: Arc lighting, 2032 lights, 365 nights per year . ... $180,681 14 Incandescent street lighting, 52482~ candle power lights ... . 16,519 83 Pubdic buildings lighting. 21,377 78 Total .. $224,578 T8 RELLOGG IS PRINCIPAL 2 OF HAMILTON SCHOOL Appointed by Board of Education to Succeed Late W. A. Robertson. As foretold in Wednesday's Call, the Board of Education yesterday appointed A. E. Kellogg to the principalship of the Hamjlton Grammar School, made vacant by the death of W. A. Robertson. Mr. Rellogg is at present vice principal of the Lowell JHigh School. Resolutions of re- gret at®the death of Mr. Robertson were adopted. Two more ballots were taken on the va- cant principalship of the Cooper Primary School, but the deadlock was not broken. Casserly and Mark voted for Miss Sulll- van and Denman and Kincaid for Miss Smith. Action was deferred two weeks. The adoption of a resolution appropriat- ing the sum of $8 to complete the payment for a plano for the Emerson School shows that the board will in future not allow the collection of contributions from the pupiis. The resolution recites that it is against, the rules to do so. 'he l8aves of absence of Miss I. E. Cook. and Miss Mary Deane wereiextended. The demand of P. M. ellin for ser- was i rendered as ins) 0T 0! rs dl::flowed, pending mher investigation. —ee————— Tries to Smuggle a Garment. Emil Ericksen, a member of the crew of the Government transport Fitzpatrick, which arrived here on St. Patrick's day, was arresied yesterday by order of Cus- o1 Surveyor Spear for smuggling. lfl!rlc nu'“ uuchesn a'\l;:g'" uumi;\: fangplank, ween v::d:n and h.t back was hcx’l:d a lu!y‘; undergarmen roses an a:m«. and so fine and dainty that it weighed no more than an ounce. i he st e o e Mrs. Barnes Loses Her Suit. Mrs. Fay J. Barnes has lost her sult estimated cost under a proposition made | | defendant yesterday morning, thereby holding that Hemmenway exercised his right in the premises when he determined that he had made a mistake when he asked Mrs. Barnes to become his wife. ADVERIISEMENTS. DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS? Pen Picture for Women. “I am so nervous, there is not a well inch in my whole body. I am so weak at my stomach and have indi- gestion horribly, and palpitation of the heart, and I am losing flesh. ~This headache and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I nearly had gymr' ies; there is a weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing down all the time, and pains in my groins and thiflu; 1 cannot sleep, walk, or sit, and I believe 1 am diseased all over; no one ever suffered as 1 do.” This is a description of thousands of cases which come to Mrs. Pinkham’s attention daily. An inflamed and ui- cerated condition of the neck of the womb can produce all of these symp- MR, JORN WILLIAMS. foms, and no woman should allew herself to reach such a perfection of misery when there is absolutely no need of it. The subject of our por- trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of Englishtown, N.J., has been entirely cured of such illness and miur&:‘y Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable - und, and the guiding advice of Mrs. nkham of Lynn, Mass. No other medicine has such a record for absolute cures, and no_other med)- cine is *‘ just as ‘Women who want a cure should insist upon getting Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound when they ask for it at a store. Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pink- ham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all your troubles. Her advice is free. 3 MARIANI World Famous Mariani Tonic “It is not only the most effective of all tonics, but at the same time the most agreeable to the taste.” . “Hasn't its equal in Malaria, Weak Blood, Influenza (La Grippe), Con- sumption and Stomach Troubles.” All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. 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, KERN RIVER OIL LANDS Proven territory. on line of rallroad, for sale. Splendid chance for those about to form an ofl company. NEWTON, CAR- MEN & SOMES (S. C. MASON, agent), 101 Chronicle bldg.. San Franeisco. | | | AMUSEMENTS. SCO ~=oTHALLS gfi B brogs: Phone South 533 To-night and” every evening this week. Regular Matinee Saturday and Sunday. Dion Boucicault's Great Irish Drama, COLLEEN BAWN. BE, A PICTURESQUE SCENIC PRODUCTION. | SEE THE GREAT CAVE SCENE PRICE Evening: 10e, 15e, 35e, 30¢ | Matinee: ..10e, 15¢, 25¢ NEXT WBEK—Mammoth Production of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN! BELASCO & THALL'S CENTRAL THEATER. THURSDAY NIGHT, March 21, 1901 BENEFIT FOR DEPENDENT MOTHERS, WIDOWS AND ORPHANS OF ENGINEERS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE DISAS- TROUS WRECK OF THE S.S.RIO DE JANEIRO Given Under the Auspices of the MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL ASSO- CIATION No 3. Tickets - -_Onc Dollar. BEGHEH WILL MAKE YOU SMILB.... TO-NIGHT ~283tanes OF WEBEK. The Funniest Farce on Earth, The Proper Caper From the Madison S%!ll‘l’re Theater, New York PRICES—15c, 2S¢, 35e, G0c. MATINEES EATUR_RAY AND SUNDAY. Next Week—T00 MUCH JOHNSON. FISCHER’S CONGERT HOUSE. The Flechtls, Sam Holdworth, Olive Vail, Lil. ogill, Trixeda, A lian Jeanette, Chas. W. Ci Bentley, Chester, and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. served Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. RONEY'S BOYS' CONOERT C0., of Chicazo. In GRAND CONCERT with BLATCHFORD KAVANAGH. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM. FRIDAY EVENING, March 23, Only appearance this season. | | | COLUMBIA =" LAST 4 NIGHTS-MATINEE SATURDATY. DE KOVEN & SMITH'S OPERA, THE HIGHWAYMAN. Together With the World's Greatest Dancer, LA LOIE FULLER, In the “Archangel” and ‘‘Tempest.” Friday Night—SOUVENIR EVENT. Photos by Thors. Natural Flowers From Shanahan. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, First Time in This City, CHARLES FROHMAN Will Present the Suc- cess of the Century, me LITTLE MINISTER By J. M. BARRIB, Founded on His Novel of the Same Name, SEATS NOW READY. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE SEASON GRAND OPERA. SEMBRICH coura COMPANY. Under_the Direction of C. L. GRAFF. Evening Performances at 5. Matinees at 2, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 234, First Time in San Francisco I Many Years, Donizetty's “DON PASQUALE."" MADAME SEMBRICH AS NORINA. MM. de Lars, Bensaude, Rossl, Galazzl. Repertolre Last Week——Sale Opens To- Monday Evening, March 35th, Verdr's A MADAME SEMBRICH AS VIOLETTA. ‘Wednesday Evening, rch 27th, Last Even~ ing Performance Donizettfs MADAMB SEMBRICH as LUCIA DI LAM- MERMOOR. Baturday Ma March 30th (Last Perform- ance), to Bs Announced. Conductor. SIGNOR BEVIGNANI Scale of Prices—$1 50, $2, 33, 5. Gallery (un- reserved), $1. General Admission, $3. Seats Now on sale. Branch Ticket Office, Emporium. *TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT & MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. —I{| “BVERY ONE MARVELS" ||— At the Brilliant Production “THE BOOK BY STANISLAUS STANGH, MUSIC BY JULIAN EDWARDS. POPULAR PRICES ‘Telephs “NEVER BETTER.™ | SMITH & CAMPBELL: TECHOW'S CATS: COAKLEY & HUSTED; AMIEL: BUNTH & RUDD CO.: MR. and MRS. MARK MURPHY; BEATRICE MORELAND & CO.; LES MASCAGNO. The Queen of Spectacular Dancers. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, Sic. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. PHONE .. SOUTH 10 EVERY EVENING-MATINEE SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY. The Mammoth and Master Melodramatio Produetion of the World! THE BIG NEW YORK SENSATION. ANGEL e ALILEBETY. THE GREATEST SUCCESS EVER ACHIEVED BY A NEW COMPANTY. FIRST TIMBE IN THIS CITY! ——PRICES—— 15¢——23¢——35¢c——350c. THIS WEEK-FAREWE! JUST THINK OF IT- 4 SATURDAY NIGHT—LAST TIMB! BRIGHT, PRETTY, R - CHARMING, CLEVER THE TELEPHONE Gl R I_! HELLO, MAIN 731! 'M YOUR BOSS-YES." 25¢, 3¢, S0c, TSe, $1.00 OLYMPIA 52535 COR.MASON THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE HOUSHE IN THE CITY. LL! THE KGEBERS, The World's Greatest Aerial Gymnasts. JACK SYMONDS, An Original Conversationalist. QUERITA VINCENT Always a Favorite. MABEL HUDSON, With New Songs and Dances. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANTY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT E Y FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. CHUTES s~ Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. LEAH MAY, THE TALLEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT!? THE AMATEURS In Their Latest Novelty, SACKS OF FUN, Telephone for Seats Park 2. R ACE TANFORAN PARK. THE SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB. Week March 18 to 23, six high-class races each day. First race datly at 2:10 p. m. Trains from Third and Townsend, 7, 10:40, 11:30 a. m., 12:40, 1, 1:30, 3 p. m. Returning, leave track 4:15 and thereafter at short Intervals. Rear cars re- served for ladies. ‘Week of March 25, SEVERAL BIG EVENTS Re- | ADMISSION, INCLUDING R. R. FARE, §1.35, MILTON S. LATHAM. Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. Woekly Call $t.00 per Year