The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1901. FRENCH PREMIER POLICY'S VICTIM Iiness Feigned to Avoid| Accompanying Loubet to Marseilles. | Fears Violence at Hands of Strikers, Whose Condition With That of the Storekeepers Begins to Be Desperate. FENEHERS S PARIS, March 31.—The opposition news- t that the indisposition of Waldeck-Rousseau, the Premier, is | with a view of avolding ac-} ying President Loubet to Toulon 4 The theory is that the Premier, | wing to the proximity of Marseilles to the Marsellles strikers who at the refusal of the Gov- upport them in the recent organize a hostile demon- in Toulon or at some | g the route. e the situation has not been s a result of the conference be- | Premier and masters to-day. persist in_ their refusal to of eight hours, which has regarded by the strikers | ucial point in the dispute. | he increasing number of free w working, quantities of per- goods lie rotting on the docks. y-one steamers are awaiting dis- , might eithe e general strike while it lasted and continued suspension of work has enormous injury to the commerce ry of Marseilies. The calcu- v industrial loss of some | while the men have lost 000 francs in wages. A ation of the bitterness has engendered between masters is seen in the 1 the ne strikers instructed their del- to give formal notification to the er of Finance of frauds in the oil nting out that ofl seeds in bags which the custom not been in the habit of 1 the result that articles sub- ! higher import duty are | ags | ce of Marsellles is for the | g almost at a complete stand- tuffs which are largely im- | w scarce. The prices of | four and other necessary bled. A number of fac- | n obliged to close. These ed to the serious damage | floods and hail have thrown | population into deep misery. storekeepers and merchants intend the Government to remit the first three months of the | t that ear. PR SR | staircase with OCIETYA NEVER realized, until the other night, how truly sad it is that the old Crock- er mansion is habitually dark and closed. When I saw it bright with its myriads ‘of lights and spring flowers at the dinner given by Mrs. George Crocker to Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish I could not Gelp but think what had been and what might be. I can’t remem- ber back to the days when Hattie Crocker was a belle, and the California-street mansion was the scene of many brilliant gatherings, but I've heard about them and am convinced it is not because they | belong to the long ago that they linger in such gorgeous fashion in the memory of some who were “among those present.” The Crocker mansion is still the hand- somest home for entertaining in the city. | In spite of the fact that the best in art and furnishing that graced the house has been taken away and distributed among the members of the family, it is still a gorgeous place. There is a faded splendor about it that makes one think of grand- fathers and ancestors and such inspiring things. I saw an immense Satsuma vase standing guard to the left of the grand a great three-cornered chip knocked out of it. The chip lay on the supporting stand, and it had prob- ably reposed there for many years, for the break had that yellowed look of an- tiquity. he Crocker dinner, however, did more than show to-the Eastern visitors the splendor of the host's ancestors. It was a sort of ceremonious proclamation of the amicable coming together of the two sis- ters-in-law. It"is not so many Yyears since that Mrs. George and Mrs. Will scarcely recognized each other as they passed by, and it is still fewer years back when they met face to face at Del Monte, each with the identically same style coat on, even to the size, number and color of the buttons. It was an awful time. Mrs. George had | ordered the swellest coat taste could dic- | tate and money purchase. Mrs. Will had given a similar order, but unfortunately not to the same firm. In.due course of time the garments were delivered. They . were unpacked and admirgd, and then for some unaccountable ason, which some people call fate, both ladies decided to wear their respective coats on the very same day. They met on the piazza in the presence of their many respective friends. It was a terrible thing. I believe, though that Mrs. Will was mistress of the ve trying situation. Mrs. George, 1 have been told, retired in tears. However, neither of the ladies ever appeared in those coats again. . Bl Not until the day before Hugh Tevis announced his engagement to an inquisi- tive world did Mrs. Tevis have the pleas- ure of meeting the beauty who is soon to become the wife of her youngest son. Of course, she was previously told of the engagement and her words to her son then were characteristic of her sweet and FOREMEN JOIN STRIKERS. { | All Dock Work Must Come to a Stop | With Their Absence. l RSEILLES, April 1—At strike ngs held last evening and attended | ut 3000 dockers and coalheavers it ided to continue the strike until s concede an_eight-hour day. | meeting some 3% dock foremen, | itherto joined the strike, de- retuse to continue to work with | vised dock hands until the de- rikers were conceded. This > dock work, as inexperienced work without foremeh. on has promised to sup- against any cons action when work is re- e foreme f their NCEAU - LES - MINES, _ France, 3: F usand mining strikers jon here to-night and tinue the strike until the | National Mines Congress, | Cheap Rates. Chicago; $47.00 from New York; L is; $25.00 from Missouri California via Santa Fe Route. | River pc Tickets good on tourist and reclining chalr | xcursions leave Chicago every Tues- | til April 30. See the Santa Fe Ticket | t 641 S CONGRESS OF MUNICIPAL LEAGUES IN NEAR FUTURE Present Conference, the Ninth An- nual One, of More Than Usual Market street. | Importance. PHILADELPHIA, March 3L.—The sev- th nual meeting of the National | nd the ninth confer- ity government will be | Rochester, N. Y., on May 8, 9 and | s year's session will be of more | usual importance, not alone for the vill come up for discussion, | f the prominence of the will participate in the de- meeting. e who will present papers ses are D. 1. Fulton of John McVicar of Des Moines, Spohr of New York, Professor inley of Princeton, Dr. J. H. Heidelburg, Germany, | Monroe of Wisconsin, J. 5. Minneapolis, R. Fulton Cut- | w York, Starr Hoyt and Wil- nie of Chicago, Charles Nagle of | - 3 hn Moore of Boston, C. | > of Baltimore, A. L. Howe pas eans and Herbert B. Ames of | orl SR L Departing Ice Does Damage. A CROSSE, Wis.,, March 3L—The re- er of the ice in the Mississippl went to-day, doing much damage. Large me down with a rush from the destroying the plers. Part tion along the levee is The damage to the city bridge will be large. Colonial Officials Confer. March 31L.—A conference was v at the Colonial office on 1dland fisheries question. Mr. ain presided. rd Lansdowne, | for Forelgn Affairs, and Mr. | the Newfoundland Premier, were | TS e Diaz May Seek Europe. MEXICO CITY, March 31.—The official | Gazette says that various newspapers here | nnounce that President Diaz will ask ermission to go to Europe for the benefit s health. The Gazette denies that the ent will make the trip. L . = . | Kidney Cripples ’ #re you one of those Kidney Crip- ples with a weak back? Can’tstand 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 oo Tea The herbs of this wonderful remedy act directly | on the kidneys and correct any disorders of | those vital organs quicker than any other remedy. | ! | | A 200-Page Book of Stories and Anecdotes of Abraham Lincoin free ¥ with every 2s-cent package. ALL DRUGGISTS. | devoted to the furnishing and the | aropping to noble disposition. *“Any woman that my son_loves and who is worthy of his love shall be gladly welcomed by me.” . iy Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. Horace D. Pillsbury, Mrs. Louis Parrott, Mrs. Asa Simpson, Mrs. Philip Cadue, Mrs. G. W. Kline, Mrs. A. . Drown, Mrs. E. A. Belcher, Mrs. R. W. Heath, Mrs. J. G. Clark, Mrs. Louis Monteagle, Miss Eleanor Davenport, offi- cers of the Twenty Minute Society of St. Luke's Church, are busy preparing for an Easter sale to be held in the Sunday school rooms of the church on Saturday next, between the hours of 2 and 6. Easter eggs, potted plants, choice cut flowers, home-made cakes and candies will be dis- posed of by the ladies and the proceeds beau- tifying of the church. Ladies who enjoy an envied reputation as cuisinieres will add their donations to the cake counter, and several society belles will show what they can do in the confectionery line. R Maybe it was not a jolly party of swell Presidio beaux that went out to the M. | Chutes on Thursday last and put in an hour on the merry-go-round. I don't sup- | pose it is telling secreis to say that the cavalry officers sat the wooden horses UP OLD SALLY SHARP. BY + Sir, sod flrs, Robert Gareon Conningbam erqurst the bonaus of presmee uf the aiurriage of their danghicy Charlotte ban Oo_dt. Uientrnant Peerp Hlpees essler, " Aviiliery Corps, Rnited Staes Arwg,, o the evewing of Weduenonp, the tendly of April. CROCKER DINNER CALLS|KAISER TARGET MEMORIES. - iy 4 FAC-SIMILE OF THE INVITATIONS SENT OUT ON THURSDAY LAST FOR WEDDING OF MISS CHARLOTTE CUNNINGHAM AND LIEU- TENANT KESSLER AT ST. LUKE'S. e nobly and well and that not one dashing lieutenant turned pale as he shot down the chutes. There were any number of pretty girls in the party, but the queen of them a!l was Polly Dunn. At the Presidio hop on Friday last pret- ty Gertrude Dutton was voted the belle of the evening. Other beauties who wera “‘among those present” were Leontine Blakeman, Charlotte ©liinwood, Maybelle Stone and Ruth Dunham. . e The society concert for the benefit of the Seaman’s Institute to be held at the Hon- kins Institute of Art on the evening of April 9 is rapidly shaping itself into a tremendous affair. I stand ready to af- firm that the last concert, held at the Pal- ace, won't be a marker to this one either in hoint of attendance or in the pro- gramme offered. The seats this year have been scaled down to $2, against § last vear, but then there are some twenty boxes to be sold at $50 per. Ten of these boxes have already been sold and_thc holders are: Mrs. Frank Carolan, M: William H. Crocker, Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. A. T. Folger, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Whitelaw Reld, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Tobin. Those who are to take part in the splen- did programme of vocal and instrumental music_are Mrs. G. Arnold, Edgar Mills, Mrs. J. Casserly. Miss Bessie Ames, Wil- liam Byrne, Miss Agnes Bergin, Misses Sherman, Burbank Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop. Miss Hulda An- derson and a chorus of men’s voices from the Bohemian Club. Every one of the performers is a distinguished artist in hig or her line. Mrs. Arnold is the fortunate possessor of a magnificont soprano voice that has had all the advantages of the best European training. She is going to sing an aria from Max Bruch that is bound to create a sensation. Edgar Mills has,a tenor solo, “Am Rhein und Beim — Wein,” from Frarz Reiss, op. 8, that is golngfito show himself off at his very best, and Mills’ best is not = little thing. Great things in the way of applause are predict- ed for a trio with Mrs Casserly (haro), Lathrop (violin) and Bessie Ames (cello). It is hardly fair of me, though, to single out any of those who so graciously have volunteered to take part. One and all are worthy of the highest praise. This is the second society concert and it looks to me as though it had come to stay and take Just such a fashionable place in the so- cial history of the citv as the annual Mardi Gras or the horse show. Another feature of the concert will be that you Will not have to go out for your supper. The supper room will be under Wheeler's direction and a dainty repast will be serevd at a most moderate price. The patronesses of the concert are: Mra. Francis Carolan, Mrs. Casserly, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Crocker, Mrs. J. A. Donohoe, Mrs, A. J. Folger, Mrs. J. D. Grant, Mrs. Head. Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. Hall McAllister, Mrs. Nich- ols, Mrs. George A. Pope, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. Lloyd Tevis, Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Welch. o e I never attended a tea where the hostess had the rare good luck Mrs. Bryant had — seventeen girls in the receiving party, and each one a beauty and a belle. They were without exception the prettiest bunch of g;lfls X assembled under one roof$ The three flancees in whose honor the t given—Charlotte Cumingham, Len:.ll‘!ln“l and Edna Van Wyck—spent the greater part of the three hours holding out their respective left hands to let the company see how their respective rings sparkled. I think, though, that it wasn’t the pretty girls alone that made the tea the howling success it was. It was the hostess—her savoir faire and the happy knack she showed in selecting so congenial a party, € e el el el ENGLISH CONSOLY DROP VERY LOW Further Fall May Reduce English Credit to Ger- -man Level. e LONDON, March 31.—The Stock Ex- change was startled last week by consols 5%, although they subse- quently recovered, closing at 9%, with no prospect of a material rise. If this con- tinues British credit may soon be down to the German level. The market, apart from the American section, was not exciting. There is no prospect of much activity in | the other markets until after the Easter holidays, when, if money is cheap, things may be more lively. Home railroad secu- rities showed a general revival, many ad- | vancing from one to three points, owing partly to bear realizations. Business in Americans was conducted on a considerable scale, interest in the market increasing. Several cases showed 20od advances, although the best figures Were mnot always maintained, owing to profit taking here and in Berlin. The market, however, was very hard. Among the increases were Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul 2, Illinois Central 1%, Erie %, New York Central 3%, Erie firsts %, New York, Ontario and Western %, Union Pa- cific preferred 3%, Reading firsts and sec- onds 3%, Missourl, Kansas and Texas % and Reading common %. Wabash fell %, Denver and Rio Grande %, Baltimore and | Ohio 3. Chesapeake and Ohio 3%, Norfolk | and Western % and Pennsylvania and Southern %. Money was easy; until Mon- day, 3%@4 per cent; for a week, 3%@4; three months’ bills, 3%. Bourse Money Scarce. BERLIN, March 31L.—The monthly set- tlement has passed off under a tighter money market than usual, as well as larger bull engagements than had been expected. The husbanding of their re- sources by the banks for the imperial loan caused a scarcity of money, and rates for settlement purposes went as high as 5% per cent. Nevertheless they eased up to- ward the end of the wegk, and the private rate of discount fell yesterday to 3%. Call money was also easier. The subscription of the imperial loan | next Wednesday is occupying great atten- | tion. It is believed that the loan will be heavily oversubscribed. Books will be | opened in all the German cities and also at the London branches of the Deutsche Bank. Already the Bourse has been liv- ened with the dealings in the scrip of the loan. The Bourse regarded New York's boom in railroad securities as exaggerated, con- seguently Berlin quotations lagged and arbitrage made larger sales in New York. causing further weakening in New York exchange. The Bourse began the week with a strong rise in coal and iron shares, which was partly lost later. Nevertheless the reports from t. e iron centers continue | more favorable, showing a slight increase in orders. The week's movements in coal and iron shares on the Bourse showed increases ranging from fve to fifteen points. The outside public has begun buying both classes of securities again, the German excnange last week being strongly influ- enced oy Vienna and New York. Tue American iron sirmation continues to be sharply watched. Op'nions agree that im- provement in America»~ means improve- ment here. The rice trust has decided to raisi its capital from 4,000,000 to 30,000,000 marks. Another carload of Trunks and Valises just arrived, which we are selling at our carload prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. CHISER LAUDS GERMAN hRMS Berlin Papers Republish a Former Speech by William, BERLIN, March 31.—The Berlin papers publish a speech said to have,been deliv- ered by Emperor William on May 29 of last year at a luncheon following a parade of the guards. His Majesty referred to the occasion of a parade of the guards on May 29, 1888, before Emperor Frederick, who was then seriously ill, and continued as follows: “At that time the position I should as- sume with reference to the army was hid- den in the mist of the future. To-day no doubt is possible on this point. I may say that since the command of the army has devolved upon me I have exercised it and drilled it so that when I put it to a trial I may feel secure and certain that it will not fail me.” His Majesty then proceeded to say that for a long time, and in deference to the solicitation of Field Marshals Prince Al- brecht, Count von Blumenthal and Count von Walderses, he had considered the question of assuming the grade of field marshal. 4 ‘““According to Prussian traditions,” he continued, “only the winning of a battle or the capturing of a first-rate fortress entitles one to that honor. This has not been vouchsafed to me, but in my own vindication I can say that for twelve years I have worked on the army to the utmost of my power, and I think I have succeeded in keeping it up to the level of its past. “In a few years I hope to be strong enough at sea to secure respect for the name of Germany throughout the world. This new offensive flank which I am building on the army by means of a pow- erful fleet will place Germany in a posi- tion to defy all danger, no matter when ‘a:?‘lnbinution may be . formed against er. CARNEGIE WILL GIVE THOUSANDS TO PORTLAND Oregon’s Metropolis Among the Cities Enriched by Donations From the Retired Steel King. PORTLAND, Or.,, March 3L—Andrew Carnegie has offered to give $100,000 to the city of Portland for a free public library building, provided the city will guaran- tee a site and sufficient annual income for its maintenance. The Portland Li- brary Association now has a building and library valued at $360,000 and the two wil probably be consolidated Barrymore Unimproved. NEW YORK, March 31.—There was ne improvement to-night in the condition of Maurice Barrymore, the actor, who is a patient in the Bellevue Insane Pavilion. The newspapers were given to Mr. Barry- more, but not until all reference was cut out. ‘At a late hour to-night he was rest- ing more quietly than at any time since his admission. _——— Styria May Saved. MIAMIJ, Fla., March 31.—The steamer Styria, previously reported stranded on French Reef, has discharged 5000 bales of cotton and 700 barrels of oil. The ship and her cargo are valued at $1,500.000. The ship probably will be saved. Earthquake at Odessa. ODESSA, March 31.—The city expe- ance., rienced to-day a distinct siesmic disturb- I ELECTION A IH MICHIGAN Republicans Expect Large Majority for Their Ticket To-Day. ——— DETROIT, March 31.—It is generally conceded that when the votes cast to- morrow by the citizens of Michigan are counted the Republican candidates for Justice of the Supreme. Court and two Regents of the State Univers'ty will be elected by a large majority. The cam- paign has been a very quiet one through- out the State. Neither Judge Allen A. Adsitt of Grand Rapids, the Democratic candidate for Justice, nor Judge Robert M. Montgomery of Grand Rapids, the Re- publican candidate, has made an active canvass. An amendment to the Stats constitution fixing the compensation of State legislators at $1000 per term and mileage, instead of $3 per day, when the Legislature is in session, and mileage as at _present, will be voted on. Cities of the third and fourth class in the State will elect municipal officers, and in’ Detroit eight School Inspectors and a Police Justice will be voted for. There has been little interest in the cam- paign and a very light vote is expected. DESERTERS FROM AFRICAN REGIMENT TERRORIZE TOWN Business Suspended in Cape Coast Castle While Relief Troops Are Dispatched. ACCRA, Gold Coast Colony, March 31.— Three hundred men of the British West Africa Regiment, who deserted in Ku- massie, marched armed to Cape Coast Castle, where all' business has been sus- pended, owing to a fear that the deserters ‘will loot the town. . One hundred and twenty troops were dispatched from Accra to Cape Coast Cas- tle to-day to suppress the revolit. enables them insuring age, flavor Orders E. G. LYONS COMPANY, Who “Being on Lager” Anheuser-BuschBrewing Ass'n St. Louis, : 1 to “lager” their beers five to six months before bottling, thus Brewers of the famous Budweiser, Standard, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Mi prompily filled FOR AN AIRGUN Believes This Was Weapon Used in Weiland’s At- tack Upon him. RUBERE o S5 ; Investigation Into the Supposed Conspiracy Is Being Vigorously Prosecuted by Berlin Authorities. — BERLIN, March 31.—There is the high- est authority for the statement that the investigation into the causes of the attack upon Emperor William by Dieterich Weil- and 1s still being vigorously pushed. The imperial court at Leipsic, which alone can try cases of high treason, has sent two officials to Berlin to assist in the in- vestigation, which is now directed chiefly with a view to clearing up three points not yet explained, namely—what company ‘Weiland regularly frequented before the attempt; whether he received orders from plotters, particularly anarchists, socialists or Anglophoebes, to carry out the at- tempt, having also in view what has be- come of the suspicious persons who were seen near him just before it was made, and what weapon was used by ‘Weiland or by some other person. Evidence tending to throw light upon these points has been accumulated, but it is too slight to warrant indictment. The question whether Weiland actually threw a plece of iron, as was at first alleged, or some one fired a shot from an air rifle is still unanswered to the satisfaction of the authorities. Emperor William inclines to the air rifle ftheory. His physicians incline to the be- lief that a piece of iron was thrown. The Emperor is also convinced that Welland was a tool, and in this conviction he is sustained by his entourage. Immediately after the preliminary in- vestigation is closed the evidence will be sent to the’imperial court at Leipsic, whose president will come to Berlin at Eastertide to confer with Herr von Schoenstadt, Prussian Minister of Justice, and with the Imperial Judiclal Depart- ment with a view to ascertaining whether sufficient grounds exist to begin a trial for high treason. GENERAL LOGAN’S STATUE SHORTLY TO BE UNVEILED Arrangements for the Ceremony, Which Will Be Simple, Are Now Complete. ‘WASHINGTON, March 38lL—Arrange- ments for the ceremonies attending the unveiling of the statue of General John A. Logan in Iowa Circle, April 9, have been completed. On account of the few regular troops available for use in connection with the unveiling ceremonies, only a provisional regiment of the District National Guard, a'light battery of artilerry and two com- panies of Marines will participate. General Granville M. Dodge, the pre- siding officer, will open the exercises, after which Rey. Frank W. Bristol of the Metropelitan M. E. Church will deliver the invocation. This will be followed by the presentation of the sculptor, Franklin Simons, and the unveiling of the statue of Master John Tucker, a grandson. President McKinley wiil make a short address, Senator Depew will deliver the oration and a benediction will bring the ceremonies to a close. Many veteran organizations will take part in the ceremonies and it is expected delegations will be present from the clety of the Army of the Tennessee, the Army of the Cumberland and the Loyal Legion. i Lo ST NEW YORK RAILROAD MAN INSPECTS MEXICAN ROAD Rumored That Vice President Gabriel ‘Morton Will Become National’s General Manager. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., March 31.—A representative of Speyer and Co., of New York, who recently purchased the Mexi- can National Railroad Company, accom- panied by General Superintendent Brown, and J. N. Galbraith, superintendent of the northern division of the Mexican National, arrived here this morning from Laredo, and spent several hours inspect- ing the company’s interests here. It is sald that Vice President Gabriel Morton is to be made General Manager of the National. The road connects at Ariel with the San Antonlo and Aransas Pass, a Southern Pacitic property. BULGARJANS ATTEMPT INVASION OF MACEDONIA Band of Sixty Encounters Ottoman Troops and Ten Are Killed in Rout. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 31.—Ad- vices from Salonica say that a band of sixty from Buigaria endeavored to invade Macedonia, near Djumabala, on March 27, and came into conflict with the Ottoman troops. Ten of the Bulgarians were killed and the others fled. : —_—— Builders on Strike. TRENTON, N. J., March 3L.—A general strike of all the men belonging to the dif- ferent building trades unions in Trenton is expected to be inaugurated to-morrow. The men are striking for an elght-hour day at the same wages they have hereto- fore been receiving for a nine-hour day. The master masons and other builders have declined to comply with the men's demand. e e Furnace Workers Win. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March 31.—The blast furnace operators for the Mahoning Valley have acceded to the demand of the furnace workers by granting them the incrase of 20 cents per day asked for. The men would have gone on strike to-morrow it the cperators had refused the demand. i N ke Dredger Blocks Suez. PORT SAID, March 31.—The Suez canal | is temporarily blocked by a dredger and | the steamer Ophir, bearng_the Duke and | Duchess of Cornwall and York, en route for Australia, was compelled to stop about three miles from Suez. Mangled by an Explosion. PHOENIX, Ariz., March 31L—George Lacy, an old-time prospector,.was hor- | ribly mangled by an explosion of dynamite near Yuman Friday. | signifies the storing of beer to properly mature. The enormous cold storage capacity of the 1 U.S. A. d healthfulness. & Tan, Faust,” Anheuser- NBAUM (ENTRAPE: HEBA &C0. 222-224 SUTTER ST. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. Finest Hi boldt Butter, ST Favare 29¢ Last week 40c. No C, Q. D. orders for butter only will be filled during this sale. 30c Baking Powder, “E5- 1 can Absolutely pure. Regularly 40c. 1b 20¢ roasted, of Kona Coffee, fiom,Sent~ Regularly 25¢c. Ground or an exceptionaily fine flavor. Agate Covered Convex Cook Pot. Reg. 85c. Genuine. Agate. lzqu;er(;. m“r'e are over- this size. 10¢ Fly Paper, ™55 double sheets, " ““Tanglefoot.’ German Rhin: Wine, %7 $5.50 Vintage 1893. Limited quantity. Im- ported Geisenheimer or Durkheimer. French Claret. Smsaanizment,ot 1, Michaelsen & Co., Bor- Pontet Canet. deaux— St. Julien. St. Estephe. 0. K. Whisky, & &.... Regularly $1 bottle. Regularly $4 gallon. The Reliable Bourbon. Californta, Brandy, S5 pare, Regularly $1 bottle. Regularly $4 gallon. ‘Perfume, “Victoria” For better introduction. Assorted odors; 1%4-0z. cut glass bottles, Tooth Powder, **Victoria” hot 20¢ Listerated or plain. Regularly 2c. Face Powder, **Victoria” box 20¢ 1 bottle TSe gallon §3.00 hottle 75¢ gallon $3.00 tottle 25¢ Regularly 50e. Poudre Victoria. Regularly 25ec. Matzos 3 lbs 25¢ Are fresh and will keep. Matzo Meal, S5:i., 2 Ibs 25¢ Potato Flour, 5§ 4 pkes 25¢ Goosebreast, Folimeanen, 10 700 Regularly $6e. Gaensegriebzn Jar 2%¢ In jars with screw tops. Reg. 40c. Honey in the Comb, 3= 15¢ Smoke Lebenbaum’s ““ Velasquez Flnfl-rl. EXTRA SPECIAL Wednesday—Thursday—Friday. c‘"DY‘ Our regular French Ib 25° Mixed. Regularly 35c. No better quality sold elsewhere for 50c. APRIL CATALOGUE READY. Bridgework - - $5.00 We are making a specialty of this work, using the best mate- rials and employing skillful operators. creait it Chalmers Co, Desired. 133 Powell St. sorne CURES MCBYRNEY'S n 11 B v Detes, and 1 atism. —FOR SALE AT— n, No Percentage Drug Co., 949-851 Market st.; Dahlbender Drug Co., 214 Kearny st. Send 25c in 2c stamps to W. 418 8. Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal., for days’ treatment.” Prepald 31 50. Druggists. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILL3 1 over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- ! jowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- Apuser dissipation. excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost Power, Night Losses,’ Insom- nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires. Lame ck, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- 1y, Loss of Semen. ‘Vericocele or Con- stipation, Stops Ne I"g\’! ‘Twitching of Eyellds, Effectso W=c afe tmmediate Impart vigor andCENTS potency to ever: function. Don’t get despondent; a cure is at hand. ‘Restore all. undeveloved organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: 50c a Box: 6 for §2 50 by mail. A written guarantec %o cure or money refunded with § boxes. Cir- oulars tree, Address BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellis Ban Enncim'- Cal. GRANT UG PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR TH BLOOD.LIVER.LUNSGS. These hotels pos- sess the attributss that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments - and perfect cuisine, American and Eu- ropean plans. Big & is_s non-pofsonous medy_ for Gonpr-hoes, CURESSGN Glect, Spermatnirhoa in1t05days. (il Whites, l;:n-l'lnlll dia- Guarateed . o1 ritation o elob and Exquisite. by le Dealers, SAN FRANCISCO. R, CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE_ | Offspring, Wil | Theater Beginning TO-NIGHT, Every Ev'g This Week, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Spectal Engagement of America’s Tragedian, ROBERT DOWNING Supported by the Central Stock Company, In a Stupendous Production of “THE GLADIATOR.” 100—PEOPLE ON THE STAGE—100 Mr, Downing's FirsPtflAppelnu’lce at Popular Evenings iy MKES St Next Week—MR. Oc. 15¢, 35e. Soe 10e, 15e. Z5e AN ADSOLUTELY NEW BILL. TSCHERNOFF'S DOGS: FULLER. MOLL AND BURKE: “A GIRL OF QUALITY HAMILTON HILL, BURT SHEPARD, CALLAHAN AND MACK, SCOTT AnD WILSON: BIOGRAPH SHOWING QUEEN VICTORIA’S FUNERAL, and LAST WEEK OF MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Assisted by Edward Elsner and Company, Presenting “JOSEPHINE AND NAPOLEON.” Reserved seats, 2%5c; balcony, 10¢; opera chaire and box seats, Sle. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. *TIVOLI+ EVENINGS AT § SHARP. LAST FIVE NIGHTS of the Musical Hit, The Wedding Day No Matinee Saturday This Week on Account of Great Preparations for “THE IDOL’S EYE”-Hoot Mon! SATURDAY EVENING, April 6. POPULAR PRICES. ...25c and Sde Telephon: COLUMBIA 5257 SECOND AND FINAL WEEK. EVERY NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents THE LITTLE MINISTER BY J. M. BARRIE. Founded on his novel of the same name. Next Monday - - - BLANCHE WALSH In “MORE THAN QUEEN.” BRESRERAD TO-NIGHT. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Bret Harte's Dramatized Novel, sneres. TENNESSEE'S PARDNER. the Hills. Realistic Scenery. PRICES - - - - - « 5, 23, 35c, S0c Next Week—“A COAT OF MANY COLORS."™ OROSCO’S D OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL & First Appearance of Our NEW EASTERN STOCK COMPANY in the Easter Dramatic Spectacle, “CINDERELLA.” Introducing _ Walter Morosco’s Beautitul SHETLAND PONIES. Which, With Their Baby View in Lobby of ym Wednesday. SALE OF SEATS COMMENCES 9 O’'CLOCK THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY. Beautiful THIS MORNING. DRI ..o ocz oo 0c, 15¢, e, o Few Front Rows in Orchestra, 75c. Good Reserved Seats at Sunday Matinee Im Orchestra, 2c. CHUTES a» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING. Barnes’ Dog and Pony Show. AL AND MAMIE ANDERSON, SWOR AND HATHAWAY, JOS. EDWARDS, ROSELL AND CLOUGH, NEW MOVING PIC LEAH MAY, the Gianfess. AMATEUR Nl@ THURSDAY. ...Park 2. TANFORAN RACES ‘i THE SAN FHAIE@ JOCKEY CLUB. WEEK APRIL 1ST TO §TH. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES EACH DAY. TUESDAY—HURDLE' RACE. THURSDAY—HANDICAP. SATURDAY—COLTS' IND TRIAL STAKES. NEXT WEEK—SEVERAL BIG EVENTS. First Race Dally at 2:10 P. M. Trains from Third and Townsend strests—T, 9:30, 11:30 a. m.; 12:40, 1, 1:30, 2 p. m. Returning e Track 4:15 and thereafter at jort interval Rear ca reserved for ladies and_escorts. ADMISSIQN (INCLUDING R. R. FARE) §1 %, MILTON 8. LATHAM, Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. Wm. McDonald, Mullaly Sisters, Mabel Mar- tin, De Camp and Murdock, the Melvern Fam- fiy, Tom Mack and Hinrichs’ Orchest: Re- sirved Seats, 2c. Matinee Sunday. WEEKLY CALL §1 per Year. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. Tel Brown Residence, £21 California St., below Powell, San Franeisco. Weak Men and Women For the cure of andsanalogous complaints of the HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE Organs of = great n remedy; gives health ani Price $1 a bottle. For sale by druggists. strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.