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

THE SAN FROM THE ALTAR T0 REFORMATORY Colorado Girl Is Placed Under Arrest on Her Wedding Day. Young Bride Proves to Be an Es- cape From the State Indus- trial School for Girls. SRS ty, ul.khl from the rial School f is recorded as must stay theie she was sen- voni- he CONGR}:SEXONAL DELEGATE WILCOX ON HIS WAY HOME harbor bill arbor im s used in Schlitz best hops grown most of them from the re- istrict in Bo- ‘They are personally ed at the hop-picking of the owners ur business. season Dy one of o Then we keep them in re- ng rooms until they 1. We preserve their aroma, so Ihut they come to ary all the fres that they | That’s one reason why Schlitz beer is so I:uxu[d’ll(4 Every ingredient used in it is t best that money can purity that folly. No uniess it ¢ absolute increase of our physician knows the beer that made famous. Sherwood & Sher- San Francisco n 447 larket St. ViM, VIGOR, VII'ALITY for MEN ON BISHOP'S PILL3 in use over fifty the ieaders of the h and their fol- iy cure the 0ld and young effects of self- issipation, excesses or | smoking. Cure Low Impotency, Lost Tossen, In: sires, Lare Back, | nfitness to Mar- | ungeveloved nerve centers; th Address BISHOP REMEDY (O, San Francisco, Cal. GRANT .!‘ nr.d 40 Third st | | —whi Rudd o pitni | Thug Fires a Shot at James { in Knights of Red | committee, | was decided to increase by four the num- { lungs. +- A TRAVIATA” will not be sung at the Grand Opera-house to- night. Mme. Sembrich is still 1il at the Palace Hotel and unable to appear. Her condition 1is such that she cannot fix a date for an appear- ance. Her inability to sing will prove a great disappointment to music lovers. Money that has been paid for seats will be refunded at the box office. % b The Columbia Theater will present this | week one of the most popular plays of the v in J. M. Barrie's “The Little Min- | ister.” It is a Frohman groductlon and | one ‘of the most successful’plays that | this successful manager has = produced. | The part of Babble, created and made famous by Maude Adams, will be played | here h\ Miss Agnes Palmer, a young ac- tr » has already distinguished herself in the role. The play will run 'vr two weeks. v ek | *“The Wedding Day"” will continue to be the bill at the Tivoli during the week, | and the Stange and Edwards’ opera is of the hits of the comic “The Mermald and the or Lorelel Up-to-Date,” “How I Danced Away,” “A Simple Norman Maid and other songs are nightly re- th faithful _frequenters of the . and chorus and orchestra are do- musually good work under the new tor’ bato.n. . alifornia will be “dark™ for this t.e two weeks following, and will en on April 14 with Neil Burgess in the nty Fair.’ e . e e “Too Much Johnson,” Gillette's spark- ce, will be the Alcagzar's exceuent for the week. *Too Much one of the most laughable <ver written, and is sure to prove popular attraction with Alcazar s a “The Angel of the Alley” to-night be- gins its second week at the Alhambra Theater. echo of the ‘“Uncle Tom's furor, which has been the latest, azing fact in the dramatic an- s 2 York, is heard here in the Central Theater circles. This house, with praiseworthy enterprise, will put on \l;.h( the favorite old barn-stormer. en>ugh, the Brady production cademy of Music, New York, on Lackaye as Uncle Tom, is dramatic sensation of the hour In m. It is taken seriously by the best ics, and_the lavish settings and large including 200 coloreds persons, and principals concerned in the pro- have aroused an old-time en- Next week - the tragedian, rt Downing, will appear at the Cen- Theater. The first Cabin to- er duction, 7520 Marie Walnwright, assisted by Edward nd a clever company, presenting »ye's Escapade,” a comedietta by Huntley McCarthy, is the chief this week at the Orpheum. “peautitul Papinta will remain on the the cleverest cats on earth Techow's—and Bunth and names are Burt Shepard, lahan and Mack, and Scott and Wil- son TRIES T0 KILL A CAVALRYMAN Kirwan on Pacific Street, Near Sansome. James Kirwan, a private in Company G Fifteenth Cavalry, came near belng the victim of a foot s pistol early yester-| ¢ morning. Instead he was arrested by ceman Skain on a charge of intoxication. , and & friend started out to see hts on the Barbary Coast Satur and along toward midnight Kirwan that a yvoung man, who looked | e flend.” was fnl]uwtnz them ¢ to place. Shortly before 2 P Prison Kirw: and booked at the City | lock l\)rvum and his friend left a sa- cific street, up his hands. Kirwan grappled with him and managed to throw him on his back on eet. The stranger then pulled a re- na fired a shot at Kirwan. The zed the top of his scalp. Kir- stunned for a moment robber succeeded in getting on his feet | and making his escape. Policeman Skain heard the shot and upon appearing on the scene saw Kirwan in a semi-intoxicated condition. Kirwan tried to explain to him that a man had fired a shot at him, but Skain apparently | did not believe him and locked him up on | a charge of cérunkenness. Kirwan was released yesterday morning by Judge Fritz and made a complaint at police headguarters ol the attempt to rob him. He gave a_ description of the man, but there is little chance of finding him.’ The | cavalryman went to a physician on Kear- x reet and had the wound on his scalp | d to. If the bullet had’struck a 11 imh lower Kirwan would not have | le to tell how it all happened. ADDITIONAL TRUSTEES TO LOOK AFTER FUNDS St. Patrick’s Day Convention Well Pleased With Success of Re- cent Celebration, Patrick’s day convention met Branch Hall yesterday afternoon and received reports from the sub-commitiees appointed to arrange the | detalls for the last celebration. The work of the several committees was heartily | indorsed, for the afternoon and evening | programmes presented at Central Thea- ter and the Mechanics' Pavilion received | a hearty response from the public. While it is not known exactly what amount was realized by the entertainments, it is be- Ieved that fully $6% will be turned over to Iibrary fund of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians. A vote of thanks was extended to the press, President O'Gara, the executive . J. Kellehér and Frank S. Drady_for the services rendered by them toward making the celebration a success. After a long and acrimonious debate it The St. ber of trustees who now have under thelr control_the funds from the celebration of 1896. The money raised by the St. Pat- fck’s day celebration in that year, amounting to about $1000, was voted to the Irish society that should first be in a position to erect a 1 to be dedicated to the Celtic’ Association. ,The fund still remains intact, as none of the socleties | has yet been able to fulfill the condi- tions that would cause the money to re- vert to it. The mew members elected as trustees of this trust fund are J. J. Dona- hue, Eustace Cullinan, Richard J. Klein and John Heenan. Found Dying on the Street. Harry Brown, a window cleaner at 614 Howard street, was found about noon yes- terday by Policeman Taylor of the China- town squad sitting on the steps of a house at Dupont ani Washington streets with blood pourlng1 from hl- nose. He was taken to the Receiving Hi fmul but upan reaching there he was d d the near Sansome, and | t .ng r who had been following them | terior doors were locked. e and ordered him to throw | Vants was awakened by a nolse as an and the | | ILLNESS STILL PREVENTS MME. SEMBRICH’S APPEARANCE “La Traviata” Date Is Canceled--=1’lar|e Wainwrlght and Company in an Excellent Orpheum Show. FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH | MARIE WAINWRIGHT., THE FAMOUS 3 ACTRESS WHO HAS GONE UP- BURGLARS VISIT THEIR HOUSES Homes of Mrs. Walter Dean and Dr. Foute Are Entered. Bt s The police are anxious to capture bur- glars who entered the residences of Mrs. Walter Dean at 1815 Gough street and the Rev. Dr. R. C. Foute at 1915 Gough street last week. The crimes were com- mitted on successive nights and while servants were asleep in the houses. Last Wednesday night a report was made to the police that the residence of Mrs. Dean had been broken into. - The thleves pried open a window in the | and made a complete search of the bz | ment. The family was visiting in tne country at the time and most of the in- One of the ser- attempt was being made to force the lock on a door leading to the first floor, and screamed. This caused the burglars to run away. On the’ following night the residence of Rev.. Foute, in the adjoining block, was entered. | crime the owner of the house was abs | from the city. The burglars emend a number of rooms and carried aws uables to the extent of about $500. The silverware ‘and jewelry was sought, but was not located. The police believe the work was done | by an organized gang, the members of which acquaint themselves with the movements of resident: | Addition and avall themselves of the op- + Deputy Sheri | oner named | shackled h! | the Tiburon ferry. A was taken to the Morgue. It is lu:xeu: that he died from hemorrhage portunity presented by the absence of families from the city to loot their houses. . e —e—— SONS OF BENJAMIN GIVE SUCCESSFUL MASQUERADE | 0dd Fellows’ Hall Thronged With | Merry Dancers Attired in Handsome Costumes. The first grand prize masquerade ball given by Golden Gate Lodge, Sons of Ben- jamin, at Odd Fellows' Hall Jast night was a very successful affair. More than a hundred couples participated dance, and their_costumes were all orig: inal and rich. The competition for the prizes offered was keen, resulting in the appearance of many handsome costumes. The dance was under the direction of the following committees: Arrangements—Leo Aron, Max Cohn, Herman | Lesser, L. Zer, Martin S. Meyer, J. Goldstein, E. Gordon, J. Jacobs, Willlam Baron, Carl Abraham, 1. O. Kasser, Miss M. Ososky, Mrs. E. Davidson and M. Reinheimer. Reception—Max Cohn, E. Gordon, L. Zier, L A, ser, M. Relnheimer and Marnheim Herman Lesser (manager), Istant), J. Jacobs, A, 8. Fass, Meyer, J. Goldstein and M. Friedman. —_——— Deputy Sheriff Nearly Mobbed. Among the passengers from San Diego on the !lemy!erl"‘ Queen by:s]}erdgy Was % Harry Hubbell and a pris- bert. The last named is a lad about 19 | has been sentenced to San Quentin for | one year for burglary. Hubbell was de- termined the lad should not escape, so he not only handcuffed him but also s ankles. The prisoner could rot take a step, so had to shuffle alon; East street from Brondwayrhnrlfltowarfi ‘owing ane e Bant crowa Foligwed the Bhesl nl‘!(‘l‘d:gu DSt et hiaes L RO proposed mobbing the officer there were dozens r”dfiom follow the lead. Just then Omi- cer Dower of the harbor pol!ce put in an appearance and persuaded Hubbell to take the shackels off the lad’s ankles. The Deputy Sheriff stands about six feet and welghs 200 pounds, while the boy is about five feet three inches and weighs not more than 120 pounds. DIED. Willlam , M. 8. ur,e’roN—ln this city, March 24, 1901, Mary Beston, beloved mother L NeLIE Shatpncs , aged 88 years 2 months Chief among the new-comers at Fisch- ON THE VAUDEVILLE STAGE AND 1S NOW APPEARING AT er's is William McDonald, the Californ ORPHEUM. PHOTO BY PACH BROS. -profundo, who was with the Bos nians for a season, and obliged to leave o — them on account of iliness. This will be | his first appearance on the concert stage. to-day includes Professor Barnes' big Georefl Austin Moore, character vocalist; | Wk B dog, pony and monkey show; Al and the Malvern family of acrobats and new The new bill which opens at the Chutes Mamie Anderson, colored comedy duo; moving pictures. CASHIER'S CRIME BREEDS TRAGEDY gy Friend of an Alleged Bank Wrecker Takes His Own Life. iAo March 24.—W..J. Gilbert, | former Mayor of this town, reputed to be | wealthy and one of the best known and most respected residents of Barrien Coun- | ty, was found dead to-day in a storehouse | in the rear of his residence, where he had | ended his life with a bullet. Grief over the misfortune of a bosom friend is be- | lieved to have caused the suicide. Warm | personal relations existed between Mr. Gil- | bert and Charles A. Johnson, cashier of the First National Bank, who fled a few hours before the failure of that institu- | tlon and*who was brought back under ar- rest from Ohio a few days ago, charged with wrecking the bank. NILES, Mich As in the case of the previous | t | were engaged in many enterprises togeth- of the Western | Mr. Gilbert was Johnson's legal adviser | and trusted him unreservedly. The two | were much together, and their regard for | each other was a matter of common knowledge among their assoclates, They | er, and both for nearly thirty yvears had | taken a leading part,” commercially and ! personally, in the development of the | town. How far Mr. Gilbert’s business af- | fairs were affected by Johnson's opera- tions and. the collapse of the First Na- tional Bank only a full investigation of that Institution's condition can disclose. Mr. Gilbert, aside from his own’ posses- sions, held many estates in trust, acted as guardian In several instances and acted as loan agent for considerable Eastern capital. He did much business through Johnson's bank, and it is believed was a. iarge loser through the failure. | _Mr. Gilbert had been missing since Fri- ! day morning, when after breakfast he | started toward - town. Everything was found in perfect order in his law offioe; but unfinished business and the unlocked safe ghowed that he had been there on Friday morning. On Friday evening the Republican pri- | maries of the Second Ward were to have | been held in Mr. Gllbert's office, but he | failed to put in ah appearance. His only daughter. Julia, was of the opinion that | he had gone oui of town. To-day search | by his friends disclosed the suicide. | _Mr. Gilbert had served successively as | Justice of the Supreme Court, Commis- | sioner, Director of the School Board, Ald- erman and Mayor. | | | EXALTED RANK DEMANDS HOMAGE THAT IS DUE Comon Police Patrolmen Must Give Salute to Men of Mighty Place. The actlon of Sergeant Pat Mahoney, who has in his veins the blood of Brian Boru, In having three patrolmen belong- ing to Captain Wittman's district charged with the heinous offense of not saluting him as required by the rules recently adopted has aroused the keenest interest in the department, as it is the first case of the kihd on record. The consensus of opinion is that Mahoney has made a mis- take in allowing himself to become im- bued .with the spirit of aristocracy that now permeates San Francisco city gov- ernment and allowing the cravings of his })lge blnod to overcome his democratic u CORIeE "Sutttvan satd yesterday tn rules of the department. razist '{,{ ehforced Mahoney, he sald, y tried to maintain proper atsci llne. L m was no complaint nlt Policeman MacLean, as he saluted, but Harris, Butler and Mer- Tl ot o so. “As it is a mntter purely of dise, Hne. said the Chief, “I will deal wlth , and nor the col ers. The oft enu or- curred at.-noon, n.nd therefore there could be no excuse that the patrolmen did not see the sergeant. They made the excuse that_they were in the ranks at the time, but I have ascertained that such was not the case, which makes it -vorse for them. 0 of them are chronic oftsnders in this and they must be disciplined.” 25, 1901. CAPTAIN HAWES WEDS ARMY NURSE| Master of the Sherman Makes Miss Stowsll His Bride. — e Ceremony Uniting Sailor and Young ‘Woman of His Choice Is Per- formed Quietly at San Jose. The many friends of Captaln W. H. Hawes of the transport Sherman will be surprised to learn that he has become a benedict. He slipped away from his many duties quietly and went to San Jose, where Rev. Dr. Dinsmore performed the ceremony that made Miss 8. L. Stowell of this city Mrs. Captain Hawes. The courtship of Captain Hawes pos- sesses a tinge of romance. He first met the lady who is now his wife while on a visit fo St. Paul. A strong friendship sprang up between the two, which was in- terrupted by the captain's return to San Francisco to resume hjs duties as acting master In the transport service. Mrs. Hawes that entered the service of the Government as a nurse, and as fate would have it was ordered to Manila. Fate was again kind and decreed that she should sail on the | Sherman, and she again met, her old | friend. During the voyage to Manila the | friendship was renewed and ripened into love. When she left the vessel at Manila she was the promised wife of the gallant saflor. The lady remained in the Philippines a year, meeting her sailor lover quite fre- quently, as the Sherman made many trips. She finally returned to San Fran- clsco and it was arranged that she was to become Mrs. Hawes as soon as promo- tion came to_her lover. On the last voy- age of the Sherman Captain Grant was | transferred to another vessel, Hawes was wedding at SIOUX CITY BUSINESS 0 MAN CLAIMS A BRIDE Prominent Merchant of Middle States Weds Miss Meta Asher of This City. At the home of her parents, surrounded by flowers intertwined with foliage and | evergreens, Miss Meta Asher, daughter | of Henry Asher, tae well known mer- | chant, was united in matrimony yester day at high noon to Abraham Davidsom, a prominent young business man of Sioux | City, Towa. The bride is extremely popular among | a large circle of young people of this city, and the parlor in which the wedding took place was filled to its utmost capacity with friends, the solemnizations of the sacred vows. Captain Jan Jose resulted. The marriage ceremony was performed | by Rabbi Nieto. young couple will be spent in a trip through the southern part of the State, thence to the East by way of New [ leans. Their future home will be in Siowx City, where the groom has extensive busi- ness interests. —————————— CAUGHT VIOLATING LIQUOR ORDINANCE Francis Miguet, Whose License Was Revoked by the Police Board, Arrested. Franels Miguet, saloon-keeper at Pine street and Bacon place, whose license was revoked by the Police Commissioners on complaint of tne Rev. Father Otis, was arrested Saturday night and charged with selling liquor without. a license. A short tim: ago the police board noti- fied Miguet that his license had been re- voked. Suspecting that he was selling drlnks unmindful Commissioners, Captain Wittman Satur- The honeymoon of the day night sent two of his men disguised ' as “farmers’” to endeavor to catch Miguet violating the ordinance relative to selling liguor without a license. The officers en- tered the place and called for beer, which was promptly served to them. They then placed Miguet under arrest and took him to the City Prison. He was immediately released on bonds. . STOLEN MONEY FOUND IN TKEIE POSSESSION | Jhmes Nell, & recent arrival from Mis- souri, while walking along Clay street near Montgomery late last night was knocked ‘down by two ex-soldiers, named Robert Jenes and O. H. Rodgers, and, ac- cording to his story, robbed of $40 in gold. Nell's screamps_attracted the attention of Policeman O'Brien, who placed the men under arrest. ‘When searched at the Cltfl Prison the amount stolen was found in the possession of Rodgers. They were both charged with robbery. ADV' IBTIBEMENTS. Mrs. Rorer and all the rest of the good cooks | know that a shortening. agent| must be unobtrusive when pies or biscuits are to be made, bu clever as they are, they couldn’t| hide the “lardy” taste in those good things to eat as long as hog | fat was the only shortening—and so when White Cottolene made its appearance all of them joined in a mighty chorus of praise, because of its splendid shortening properties and entire absence of taste or odor. It is a product made from re- fined vegetable oil, ‘and makes a crust that is as healthful and nu- | tritious as it is appetizing and de- licious. You will do well to read the free offer | at the bottom of this ad, regarding some literature which tells more fully what ‘White Cottolene is and how to use it. FIEI"J Our dainty booklet, “A Public Secret, mailed free to any Forfl l'vo 2¢ “i‘smp- ::- wm send free our "Hume Holp'," cdlud rs. Rore! 8.—No Hog Fat in CO'I"I‘OLENB OB MEYERS & CO. Specialists, ease and’ Wuknm is In the meantime | gl‘en command, and the quiet | who had come to witness | of the action of the | PLEAD HUNGER AS THEIR EXCUSE Two Boys Dlsooverod in the Act of Robbing a Man. Find Him Asleep on Jessie Street and Proceed to Relieve Him of His Money and Valuables. FINGIEIR Tocked up in the City Prison are two boys who are accused of attempting to rob a drunken man named John Slaver, | on Jessie street, near Third, at an early hour yesterday morning. They are Charles Kelly, aged 15 years, and Willlam For- rester, aged 10 years. Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morn- ing Policeman Morrissey while walking along Third street discovered the boys {in the act of robbing Slaver, who was lying helpless on the sidewalk from the effects of liquor. Seeing the officer ap- proaching, the youthful robbers ran up Jessie street. After a short chase Morris- y captured them and took them to the | €ty Prison. On account of their tender years the prison sergeant refused to charge them with attempted robbery, but booked them for some public institution. To-day they will be commit.ed to the Whittier Reform School. When questioned last night both boys admitted their guilt but pleaded in exten- uation that they were hungry and, seeing man lying on the sidewalk heiplessly | fgrunk they decided to rob him. Last evening the mothers of the boys ]Hsll@d them in the City Prison. They | said that both boys were Incorrigible, and | seemed pleased when told that they would be sent to the reform school. Slaver was also arrested and charged with drunkenness. Addresses by Temperance Workers. Mrs. M. C. Brehm, the well-known Woman's Christian Temperance Union worker, has arranged to visit San Fran- cisco again the coming week. Miss Brehm will conduct classes for ladies in parlia | mentary drill at State headquarters, 132 | McAllister street, on Wednesday, Thurs. | day and Friday mornings. On Wednesday | | evening Miss Brehm will' speak at the | | 8impson Memorial Church, and on Thurs- day to the sick soldiers at the Presidio. ADV EBTISEKEN TB. Kidney Cripples | e s | Are you one of those Kidney Crip- ples with a weak back? Can’t stand | up erect without those sharp pains in small of the back. Waken up in the night with distress in the kidneys, which makes you restless and unable to sleep well. You are in danger of Bright’s Disease and should correct the trouble at once with INGOLN TEA — e The herbs of this wonderful remedy act dlra.!ly on the kidneys and correct any disorders of | those vital organs quicker than any other remedy. A 100-Page Book of Storles and 8 Anecdotes of Abraham Lincoln free < with every 2s-cent package. ALL DRUGGISTS. _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. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS, San Franmsno. Qodar, A BILL BUILT OF THE BEST. MARIE WAINWRIGHT Assist=d by | t EDWARD ELSNER AND CO., BURT | SHEPARD, CALLAHAN AND MACK, SCOTT AND WILSON. SMITH AND CAMPBELL, TEC- HOW’'S CATS, BIOGRAPH, Last Week of BUNTH AND RUDD CO,, and PAPINTA. THE BIOGRAPH THIS WEEK SHOWS QUEEN VICTORIA'S FUNERAL. Feserved Seats Xc: Balcony, 10e; Opera Chairs and_Box Seats, Matinees wmnesda).,smum-y and Bunday. The Alhambra A LE OUS L S O P PHONE .. TO-NIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. LAST WEEK Mammoth and Master Melodramatic Producticn of the World! | THE BIG NEW YORK EEL SENSATION. ANG-EL e ALILLEY. ——PRICES—— 15e——25c——385c——50e. ot the 'CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PROF. BARNES’ AL AND MAMIE ANDERSON, GEO. AUSTIN MOORE, THE MALVERN FAMILY, NEW MOVING PICTURES. LEAH MAY, the Giantess. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone for Seats. Park 23. FISCHER’S: coNeans. vouss. Wm. McDonald, Aku Aabador, Merleita, the Fiechtls, Olive Vail, Lillian Jeanette, A. B. Bentley and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. ‘. BIG DOG and PONY SHOW| 3 | | SUCCESS | OF THE | POPULAR PRICES em-'r 33. LLEB L 222-224 SUTTER ST. Large buyers will do well to write for estimates. IOIIIAY—TUESBAY—VIEDIESIIAY. Eges, finest fable- = dozen M Every one guaranteed. Butter, Rehomras™ square 33 Claret, egua=~ gallon 35¢ Wil sell at this old clal' prics while our stock lasts. All wines have advanced. Cocoa, ‘‘Suchard,” *'‘Swiss,” Ye 1s S0c e 0 Roe as the high- J/ est grade of Cocoa all the world over. Buffalo Lithia Water, hot 50¢ Regularly $6.00 dozen. doz R5.50 Famous for gout, rheumatism, st: the bladder, Bright's and kidne: case. Aimond Grinder, ‘‘lda,” only 65¢ 4 .R’mhrly $1.35. For all kinds of Nuts, ‘Vegetables, Bread, eto. Cognac, ®sywasv hottle $1.35 § 3 Star, bottled In France; Trocoche, Bonniat & Co. 1 Asparagus, Fiimes can 20¢ | Known to be the best. 3 Asparagus Tips, Bl can I5¢ || Pickles, SormanPicies. gt (0g | Soclety Tea, egir 1b 70¢ A high-grade blend of Oolong charac~ ter. Sample package 10c. Rock and Rye, ®grais bot 85¢ For cold and cough; pleasant drink. Family Scale, ™5™ gach $1.25 ‘Welghs up to 24 pounds, LEBENBAUM'S fine }! e Smoke CIGARS—larger and cheaper than §! elsewhere. AMUSEMENTS. GOLUMBI lflfll‘fl THEATRE Beginning TO-NIG HT, For the first time in this city, CHARLES FROHMAN Presents THE LITTLE THE CENTURY! MINISTER By J. M. BARRI Founded on his novel of the «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 !ATNPE SATURDAY 18 rpnwm'\fi ‘THR HOUSE." The Musical and Comedy Semsatiom, “THE WEDDING DAY !” Next Opera—The Greatest of All Fits, THE IDOL'S EYE, “HOOT, MON."” e .%5c and S99 TelephoneBus! NOTICE! | MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Ny OPERA SEMBRICH coiny. Owing to MADAME SEMBRICH'S continued iliness she will be unable to appear this even= ing, and the performance of “LA TRAVIATA” ‘Will Therefore NOT BE GIVEN. LOMTAR aight, Wm. Gillette’s Comedy, 00 Much Johnson.” SEATS = = - - - - ¢, ¢, 3c, 50 MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Next We:k—TENNESSEE'S PARDNER. ICOWM/E I CiTY NALS Phone South &% Week Beginning TO-NIGHT—AIl This Week. MATINEES SATURDAY and SUNDAY. Magnificent_Revival of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe's Immortal Story, “UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” _Money will be refunded 19 ‘4o Most Gor‘tfl\_l;n Prfldl\u:(icn Ever Seen In & Tt A Powerful Cast: Plantation Songs and Dances; Jubilee Singers; Bloodhounds, ete. PRICES Rumacss 2% 188 558 B Matinees. Next Week—America's Tragedian, ROBERT DOWNING, in “THE GLADIATOR." R ACE TANFORAN PARK. THE SAN FRANZISCD JOCKEY CLUB. Week March %th to 30th. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES EACH DAY. TUESDAY-—-HURDLE RACE. THURSDAY-HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP. SATURDAY-THE SPRING HANDICAP, $3000 ADDED. First Race Daily at 2:10 P. M. Trains from Thid and Townsend sizests—1, 10:40, 11:30 &. m.: 12:40, 1, 1:30, 2 p. Returning mn Track 4:15 and thereatter at short_Interval: ADMISSION u\cu DING R T FARE) 1 5. Secretarv. E. 3. POWER, Racing s«umn.