The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1901. > MEETING OFF THE STORMY HORN PERHAPS THEIR LAST ON EARTH —5 Bertha, from Tacoma. Iu pen April 1—Ger lhlp Henrietta, for San Fran ARROW—Arrived March zD—Ger ship. Al- '.llr. from Portland, Or. NCOLON—Arrived March 30—Stmr Winifred, Norfol FLEETWOOD—In port March 21—Br ship Afon Alaw. CAPE SPARTEL—Passed March 31—Br stmr Kaisow, from Portland. VALPARAISO—In_vport Feb 10—Ital bark Emilia Clampa, for Iquique and Honolulu. Jan 11—Br bark Chipperkyle, <for Iquique and San Francisco. Sailed April’ 2—Schr Carrier Dove, for Port Townsend. YOKOHAMA—Arrived March 16—Br stmr In- dravelli, for Oregon. Sailed Mgqrch 30—Ger bark Magdalena, for Oregon. SYDNEY—Sailed March 25—Br stmr Aorangi, for Vancouver. NANAIMO—Arrived April 1—Stmr San Ma- teo, from Port Los Angeles April 2—Nor stmr Titania, hence March 28 tEHIELDS—Snued April 1—Br ship Armida, or —. + DUE AMERICAN CEMBER 6 LAST. SHIP JOHN McDONALD AND THE BARK PACTOLUS MEETING OFF CAPE HORN THE CAPTAINS OF THE VESSELS ARE BROTHERS AND HAD NOT MET FOR of several of the ov r- | ruary 3 last. This was 59 days ago and Q CAGALARI-Arrived March 28-Br stmr | CARRIE NATION MEETS WATERLOO St. Louis Saloon Man Forces Her to Leave at Point of Loaded Pistol. Lady From Kansas Will Not Return to Lecture Platform, but Intends to Inaugurate Another Hatchet Campaign. —_— ST. LOUIS, April 2.—Mrs. Carrie Nation of Kansas spent another hour and a half in St. Louis to-day and left in disgust at the things she saw and the treatment she received. ““These things will be different some day,” she declared. ‘“Look out for me after I get cut from under bond in Kan- sas. I'll close these hellholes if I have to come back and smush every ome of them.” She arrived from Indlanapolis over the Big Four this morning and left later for Kansas City over the Wabash. She sald she was going home to attend to the cases that are pending there cgainst her. She says she will never lecture for money any more, as_she did in Cincinnati. The lec- tures did not pay, and she says she is glad they did not, and added: “I'll kee, on talking and working. aybe I' smash. I expect I will. ut I won’t g0 on the lecture platform. No, no; I don’t like that.” Mrs. Natlon's first act on arriving in the city was to knock a cigar from the mouth of a man who permiited the smoke to blow in her face. Her last act, as she was boarding her train, was to give an Amer- ican Beauty rose to a man named Engle- hart from Chicago, who had two black- enad eyes. She toid him she would pray for him that he might lead a better life. Between the cigar and the rose incidents Mrs. Nation ate a breakfast of rolls, sausage and coffee in the second-class walting-room, visited two Market-street saloons, engaged in heated arguments with the bartenders and was finally forced from the Nation saloon, which she visited on her previous passage through St. Louis, at the point of a loaded revolver in the hands of the proprietor, Joseph Sauerburger. Mrs. Nation started on her saloon tour with only one companion. _After visiting the place of J. W. Kaup she went to the Nation saloon at Sixteenth and Market | streets, which she visited a week ago. | The doors were unlocKed and she walked in. A crowd that packed the saloon gath- ered about Mrs. Nation when she began to tallks to Joseph Sauerburger, who grew excited and began to argue angrily. “I don’t believe any lady would do as you are doing,” he shouted. “You're sell- ing your soul worse than I am. I'll bet vou that my wife and I are a good deal happier than you are with your husband. Answer me, don’t you think so?”’ “‘But you're ruining other families,"” re- : i H i i i § ; £ i : i i % i § F 2 THE EMPORIUM. E Easler Cards g and Rooklels i ] Belt Buckie and have marked ing prices, what these goods 25c¢, | RERRRRRERRRERRRRERRRE RXRRRANE RERRRE RRRRE RRRERE RERRR RRRRER RRRER, RRRER RRP, RRXR Nzver Such Values Before. On sale to-day only, nearly 2000 of the newest style Belt Buckles at less than half price. from one of the largest and best known silversmiths in New York their entire Ine of sample Belt Buckles—more than 12 gross. styles arc those for the coming sea- son, both in gold and oxidized ef- fects, and hundreds of them with fine rhinestone settings. ed this great purchase into seven lots, which are less than halt over the United States' during the coming spring and day only the prices will be: 350, 65¢c, 75¢c, $1.00, EMPORIY .GoldenRule Bazaar. Rook Depariment—Main FI00r caj |FORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Depariment Store Prices Midweek-Before-Easter Sales. The pretly Easter decorations of the big store are much admired, and the Gay Coney Island show, on thz second floor, has its daily throng of vistlors, young and old. But the greatest atiraction of all for the thousands of people who come here daily s the stupendous display of Spring Merchandise at the fascinatingly low prices which. our large business at small profils alone ‘makes possible. Sale. We bought ‘mbroidered ~ backs; md mode, , The and Em We have divid- them at the follow- | pemics’ Grace Gloves— will be sold for all summer. To- 50c¢, Neckwear To-Day Only 22c. A manufacturer in New York City who makes a specialty of soc Neckwear had at the end of the season a lot of silk remnants which he made up, putting in a cotton lining instead of silk, but the lmmgs don’t show when you are wearing the ties, and they are every bit a3 vaiuable to you as the regular soc ones. We bought them for less than ha'f, and place them on sa'e to-day only at. . B EC See the Easter Glove Dis- $7.25. play. Men’s 50c¢ Undermusiin Sale. Ladies’ Fine Cam- bric Gown, as in pic- ture, with tucked yoke, ribbon trimmed, and with edg: and inser- tion of fine embroidery, pice always $1.50, . special to- ay..... 31,10 Ladies’ Drawers, of good muy'in, deep hem- stitched ruffis of cam- bric, cut wide and full, New Easfer Gloves From World’s Best Makers. Every new sty'e for Spring and every new shade to match the bright- bued Spring costumes are here. Ladies’ two-clasp Suedes— Fast black, with white embroidered backs. -8 R:ynlcr ;—dup Suede Filet or silk Monarch Pique Suedes; 2-clasp, Par's pxu backs; black, mode Fqu( Suedes; Glace Kid Gloves—Two , in fine embroidered hck-, l.llcnonmdfinhhck and 3 patent fasteners, In new Spring colorings and staple shades Glace Gloves — Dent’s Ladies” Gloves—New shades $1.50 »d §2.00 anm—Engh;h make. . ... $1.50 4 $2.25 THE EMPORIUM. Prayer Rooks . and Bibles 1.00 black, gray . $1.75 .$2. Cable sewn 2-00 Special Sale Easter Ribbons. Buy your Baster Neck Ribbons to-day and save from one-quarter to one-baf. Nearly 3000 yards of this season's choicest novelty fancy ribbons, made itk France and imported to sell at 25¢ to 35¢ a yard, the 334-inch wide, all- sille " brilliant Jacquard weaves in 27 cho'ce colorings, on’ special sale to-day '90 ( Wednesday ) only, per yard, , Neck Bows by Experts. A Special in lied Mrs. Nation, shaking her fists in auerburger's face. “No, I'm not,” he replied. “I don’t in- vite anybody in here. I didn't ask this crowd to come.’ lockstitch sswing, value at 5sc, special to-day e 25e Ching Wo, from Portlan OCAN STEAMERS. BOSTON—Arrived April 2—Stmr Montevid- ean, from Glasgow. NEW YORK—Sailed April 2—Stmr Cevic, for in the meantime the Pactolus has dis- charged, made the run to New Whatcom and is now ready to sail for Cape Town with a load of lumber. The McDonald may have been part]\' points in Oregon, J South America does n Dress Goods. Another great bargain to-day in all-wool popu- lar priced dress stuffi; a few odd lincw of U.C.A. Mantels f coal, and while the olved is not very | el | | int & Co. of New the California Shipping | concern is now the larg- “wind jammers” in the world n insurance on the hul was rammed by t owner of marking that the | re its entire fleet for two new ships. The W “a brother of the John McDonald. The met for vears until Decem- , when both s in 1 tts a mi the cape of storms P no wind “aptain Watts of the his brother to tter was not long f n hour's chat a $o the brothers separ- h before the cap. uld get aboard and g the night the tw ADVEBTISEMENTS EBEZIHESS; Th ose dizzy headaches are very an- | Don’t you kno m? The most common diseases—Constipation. Your is clogged and needs cleans- The best remedy is @i_c_gw EA The only cert: [E] w what tain cure for Constipa- tion. acts without 2 gripe, while you sleep. One dose does the work. A 100-Page Book of St Anecdotes of Abraham Lin with every as-cent package. ALL DRUGGISTS. Steamer chair, strong and com- fortable, $1.50. Our large stock ure, carpets and draperies bles us to estimate on furnish- r entire establishment. 4 se and see us about it. We give credit and deliver goods free § n 100 miles. T. BRICLIANT FURRITURE CO., 388-242 Post Street, Opposite Union Square. i ted In a gale, and if so s me into port. Again gontra: ave caused Captain Watts to come via Cape of Good Hope, and in that event | she is only about due. If, however, the coal cargo caught fire the chances for the | captain and crew showing up are not very bright. BRI e v Water Front Notes. The Kilpatrick is to safl Friday and the Logan on the 15th inst. The former will take away three battalions of the Elev- enth Infantry, two companies of the First Infantry and a number of recruits, mem- bers of the hospital corps and nurses. The Logan will take away two companies of the First Infantry, three squadrons of the Ninth Cavalry, two squadrons of the Tenth Cavalry and one battalicn of the Eleventh Infantry. The Ohio will get away next week and the Aztec, Thyra and Samoa are ready for freight and horses and will be hurried away as quick- ly as possible. The Panama Railroad _Company’s teamship Roanoke got away for Panama erday afternoon. She took away for- eight cabin and thirty-eight steerage pasengers, besides 2280 tons of frelght. A few of the steerage passengers are dis- charged soldiers on their way home to New York and Chicago. The cabin pas- sengers were: Adolph Harris, wite and son; J. C. Smith, E. Peterson, Willlam Shipsey, Clyde Mathews, Samucl Orleans and ~wite, Mos Bayne, H. E. Humphreys, F. Haller, W. Lewis and wife, James Allen, Gustav Sass, T. T. Fitzmaurice, C. Dennison, James Cahill, T. H. Van Marer, E. Fiost, John Walsh, A’ W. Berglund, E. Andrew, Thomas Langan, Ru- dulph_Flacher, Patrick O'Brien, R. Rasmus- sen, wife and child; George Hoag, Frank R. S. Baird, Joseph Choiniere, John D. Kel Blake, & J. Pendergast, Martin, Patrick Layne, R. Will- . G._Stonehouse, George_Stonehouse, lams, John Young and C. W. Acheson. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. The Star of Russia will load lumber on Pu- et Sound for Sydney at 52s 6d, option of Mel- bourne or Adelaide, 60s, or Port Pirle, 58s 8d; chartered prior to arrival. ‘Wheat Shipment. The French ship Cap Horn cleared yester- day for Queenstown for orders with 85,214 ctls wheat, valued at $90,420, and 40,000 feet lumber as dunnage, valued . LS s Ehipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, ril 3. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, 58 hours from Victo- ria and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Fulton, Levinson, 68 hours from Grays Harbor. Stinr Alcatraz, Carlson, 14 hours from Green- wood. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 14 hours from Fort Brags. Stmr Washtenaw, Zolling, 82 bours from Ta- coma. Ger stmr Pentaur, Peterson, 11§ days from Hamburg, 5_days 13 hours from Mazatian. Br stmr Bristol, Mcintyre, 85 hours from Chemainus. P Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel, 24 hours from Timber Cove. CLEARED 'uesday, Anrll 2. Stmr Hyades, Garlich, tmema.lnux C T Row- ring & Co. Stmr Queen. Thoms, San Diego; Goodall, Perkins & C Stinr Columbla, Doran, Astoria; O. R. ahd N. Co. Slmr Roanoke, Weaver, Panama; Panama 8 s i thip Cap Horn, Hamon, Queenstown; Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Bktn 'Benicla, Bowes, Honolulu; Willlams, Dimond & C Brig Lurline, Shaube, Kahulul; Alexander & Baldwin. BAILED. Tuesday, April 3. Stmr Bonita, ?lnder, San Pedro. Stinr Velenel , Orca. Stnr Roanoke. Weaver, Panam Stmr Gipey, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr Navarro, Hanson, —. Stmr Rival, Johnson, Willapa Harbor. Schr Jennle Griffin, Campbell, Bodega. Schr Mayflower, Olsen. Coquiile River. Schr Lizzie Vance, Olsen, Grays Harbor. Schr Bella, Hansen, Siusiaw River. Bktn Fremont, Kelton, Unza. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 2—10 p. m.—Weather cloudy, wind west; velocity 18 Tntles per hour. MEMORANDUM. 1 Fer, ship Star of Russia, from Lahaina, April March 13; experienced light northeast Tings T 28N long, 185 W 1at; thence variable winds and light to 34 N long, 128 W lat; thence to vort strong gale from north to northwest. Sirt‘ed bark Hunter in 3623 N long, 126.30 W .80 schr Beulah, in 34.23 N long, 12650 W DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Sailed March 30—Br ship Scottish s, for Queenstown. leared March 30—Br aomene, for Queenstown. TLE—Arrived April 3—Stmr Robert Robert Dollar, hence March 27; stmr Victo- rian, from Alaska. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed April 2-Bktn Jane L Stantord, for Adelaide. ved—Bktn Chas 2—Stmr Eureka, Crocker, from F EURERA Avrived’ April hem‘l ADH] 1. Sailed—Schr Sparrow, for San CAfil'\l’l—-Slfled Avpril 2—-Stmr Samoe, San Ped FOREIGN PORTS. Lr\'CRPOOL—Arrhed April 1—Ship Dirigo, hence Oct uA\lLA—Arn\ed March 25—Br stmr Car- for marthenshire. HAMBURG—Safled March 17—Ger stmr Am- ~ for San Francisco, and passed Dover, arch HIOGO—Salled Feb 17—Br stmr Adato, for Astorla, Or. ANTWERP—Arrived March 30—Ger bark Liverpool; stmr Werra, for Naples, etc.; stmr Kaiser Vilhelm der Grosse, for Bremen, via outhampton and Cherbourg. Arrived April 2 —Stmr Sicilia, from Naples, etc. CAGLIARI—-Arrived March 28—Stmr Ching Wo, from Portland, Or., via St. Vincent, C. V., 'and Naples. BOULOGNE—Arrived April dam, from New York, for Rotterdam. BROWHEAD—Pagsed April 2—Stmr Oceanle, (rom New York, for Queenstown and Liver- 00l. Ln ERPOOL—Arrived April 2—Stmr Domin- from Portland, ne. ROTTERDAM*A!rhed April 2—Stmr Pots- ‘dam, (rom New York. N S W—Arrived April 2—Stmr Warrimoo, from Vancnuver, B. C., via Hono- lulu and Brisban QUE}:NSAO\\\ __Arrivea April 3, 1:30 a. m. -su-nr Oceanic, from New York, for Liver- 3 — Stmr QLEE\STOW\ Arrived April ‘Waesland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded, without communicating With the coast on account of the storm. e Sun, Moon and Tide. Unllefl States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort_ Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3. 2—Stmr Pots- Sun rises. Time| Time| _ [Time| |Time| Ft. | . L w o 5) 5.3] 5.2 7 X 5.2 8:11| 0.4 5.1 9:00| 0.4] 474! NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day; the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, ot liatel wman s |dva Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From., Costa Rica..... [Acapulco .. |New vork Grays Harbor . Humboldt Crescent Ci mboldt Humboldt Houolulu . Seattle Portland and Astoria. Tacoma. Valparaiso Humboldt Panama & M Puget £d & Way Ports| Nanaimo . TO SAIL. Destination. .| Per. Pier 2 4 pm|Pier 2 *.|10 am|Pier 2 5 pm|Pier 2 Pler 3 Pier 11 Pier 2 Pier — Nome City. Fulton. Corona.. Empire. 9 am|Pler 11 § pm/Pler 13 12 niPier 13 2 am{Pler 13 2 pm|Pier 7 Puget” Sound Ports|11 am| Seaitle & N. What.| § pm Polnt Arena . 2 pm) |Valparaiso & Arcata. Cty of Sydney G. W. Eld Newburg. E'sk'ng Mary \China & Japan. Eonita........ |INewport ... Temblor Destroys Lighthouse. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2.—Anearth- uake at Cape Kailakra, on the Black a, March 81, destroyed the lighthouse there. / Some women in the throng about Mrs. Nation velled, ““Yes you do, too; you ruin hundreds of families.” The crowd cheered and Sauerburger be- came more excited than ever. He grabbed a seltzer bottle and shook it in Mrs. Na- tion’s face. She did not move. He drew his revolver and told her to leave or he would shoot her and somebody else, too. She made her way to the street and made a speech to the crowd there. “This is St. Louls!” she declared. “This is the kind of a city you've got. Oh, I must come back and clean these places out. I can smash if I can’t do anything else. The women of this city will help me, I kno' GERMAN CHANCELLOR MET BY PREMIER OF ITALY Count von Bulow Shakes Hands With G\g.{seppa Zanardelll at Verona. ‘VERONA, Italy, April 2.—Count ‘' von Bulow was met here this afternoon by Gulseppe Zanardelli. The German Chan- cellor went to the carriage of the Premier, which was waiting at the railway station, and a short interview ensued befween the two statesmen. On separating they shook hands several times. Count von Bulow returned to Venice and Signor Zanardelll to Modena. Cuban Death Report. ‘WASHINGTON, April 2—General Wood at Havana cables the War Department the following death report to March 3l: Columbia barracks, 2ist, Private Joseph P. Ellis, Seventh Cavairy, tubular pneu- monia; Camp McKenzie, 2ist, Private Geexes O: Funt, Bighth Cayalcy. gunshot wound. ADVERTISEMENTS. Dependable Drugs The QOwl’s Special Prices For this week arc way below what you generally pay other stores. We are always the lowest priced, but this week we’ve even cut our own cut rates. You can depend on the quality of our goods, too. Pepper Whiskey Munyon’s Soap Renner’s German Malt 3 Ibs. Bird Seed Lablache Powder Allen’s Malt Whiskey Florida Water—M. & L. Kirk’s Juvenile Soaj Pabst Best Tonic 20¢ Packer’s Tar Soap 2 for 25¢ Roger & Gallet’s Peau de Espagne 5 8cc Lyons Tooth Powder 15¢ 65c 10¢ 15¢ 15¢ 25¢ 65¢ 45¢ 10C 1128 Market Street San F.ancisco 1Oth ard Broadway Oakland World Famous Mariani lnmc Especially useful in Nervous Troubles, Malaria, Consump- tion, Overwork, Indigestion, La Grippe, General Debili‘y. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. [} § ; ) § § % i » | 5¢ § Swiss Cheese—Tke best mp ted to- day, Ib.. H special to-day (Wednesday) ony. ....5850 g\hllowstane Whiskey—The orig'nal, bottied at dictlery, regularly $1.25 a bottle, Wed- g ne day only 1.00 m'rnonuc'rlsml oF Minfature Sf To-day 23c. The biggest brga'n ever offered in Mantles for the Welbach or any other Gas Burner. These mantles are made of eaviest double weave netting, with the new double frams that doss not bend from heat. So simple in construction that any chid can put them on the burner. Thsy are 100 candle-power, and equal to the best 50c mantel on the marke:, on special sale to- Groceries --Ligquors Best Dry Granulated Sugar, l9lhs...........31.00 Lennox Soap—18 bars Grape Nuts—The ce'ebrat: only, 2 packages. . % Beans— ice pink, 7 250 Fine Teas—Oolong, Uncolored ]apan and English Breakfast, choice quali- ties, per Ib. . .. Zinfandel Claret—! cgularly 75c 2 gallon, llnllnnd Gm—-An excellent grade that retaily regulary as $3.co per gallen, our price Wednesday. . ... e 82,28 Toilet Covers 62c. The prettiest toilet table or dresser covers ever offered by us at special sale, made of dotted Swis muslin and fancy scrims, with colored embroidery work on édges and lined with silesia in_ pinks, blues, yel ow, etc., size 18x 54 incher, regularly $1.00 each, will be | on sale to-day Woednesday) onl, i = e Special Sale Men’s Pants at Less Than Half. We have about 300 pairs of pants left from laat week’s big sale in 32 to 36 waist only. ‘They are the stoutest trousers made, and the makers give another pair free if they rip in theseam. It was the manu- facturer’s_sample lot, which accounts for the extraordipary prices. . This is your last op- portunity to get a pair of pants at less than it cost to make them; to-day only— $2.53Pants $1.23 | (32 to 36 waist) $3.50Pants $1.79 (3216 36 waist) Handsome strictly all- A special offerng for Wedn=sday only —13 $5 Pants $2.68 (32 to 36 waist) Serges, s2-inch black and navy Cheviots, and some pretty mixtures (about 600 yards a'together) that have been -zflin. regalarly Boys’ $1.50 Suits for $4.15 wool Vestes Suits for boys 3 to 8 years of age; blue Cheviots and Serges; a'so fancy mixtures in Cheviots and Cassimeres; ele- gant single or doubls breasted Silk Vests; suits that are sold reg- ularly by us a 1§7.50; on special mle to-day only, at $4.15 Men’s Half Hose 3 Pairs 25¢. dozen Men’s Sea Is'and Cotton Half Hose, in B'ack or tan shades; these socks are scam- less and well made; regularly 12%c pair. ummm-auaa’-amuaamaanm-aauuaaamauam-amammaaaWmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmwm it WARRRRALRARWARNE ARX AR RXAR WAL R RURUR VLR BRANR R AL XL AQ AL D20 R W B R R AR e A0 Qe WRaaa AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA G LAST § NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents THE SUCCESS OF THE CENTURY! The Little Minister BY J. M. BARRIE, Founded on his novel of the same name. Beginning NEXT MONDAY, Blancie Walsh In the Imperial Spectacle, MORE THAN QUEEN SEAT SALE 3550, TO-MORROW commwt_'% TO-NIGHT and EVERY EV'G THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Speclal Engagement of America’s Tragedien, ROBERT DOWNING Supported by the Central Stock Company, in PTG Stupendous Production of THE GLADIATOR... AMUSEMENTS. «*TIVOLI+ EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. DAST NIGHTS of the Blg Musical Hit, The Wedding Day of Great Preparations for “THE IDOL'S EYE”-Hoot Mon! SATURDAY EVENING, April . MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, April 3. Parquet, 2%, any seat; Balcony. idc; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserve 'rscnmnlorrs DOGS; HAMILTON HILL, BURT SHEP. CALLAHAN A MACK, SCOTT AN WILSON:; BIOGRAPH SHOWING QUEEN VICTORIA’S FUNERAL, and LAST WEEK OF MARIE WAINWRIGHT, Assisted by Edward Elsner and Company, Present “JOSEPHINE AND NAPOLEON s 100—PEOPLE ON THE STAGE—100 Mr. Downing’s 1st appearance at popular prices. PRICES Evenings. 50e Matinees. ...10e, 15e. 25¢ Next Week—MR. DOWNING as INGOMAR. MOROSCO’S GRAND' OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 6TH, Immense Production of Our Easter. Spectacle, “CINDERELLA.” 'OCK CDMI’\} Y. EDDY ST, COR. MASON OLYMPFIA THE CITY. ROSCOE and SIMS, Musfcal Artists. CLINTON MONTGOMERY And his illustrated war songs. THE KOEBERS, Sensational aerialists. QUERITA VINCENT, California’s favorite songstress. and Vaudeville Entertajnment. Merosco's Shetland Ponles and Their baby e Falry Coach—The Bell Ballet. lfleem Scenery, Costumes and eople—(Ponies on mmnm in Lobby)—100 soe. Few Seats at T5c. PRICES—10c, e, Saturday and s\mdu Matinees Good Orches- tra Sen ranch Ticket Office—E:mporium. m‘f H&!SB. Mabel Mar- ‘m. McDonald, Kelcey Sisters, tin, Dé Camp and Murdock, the Malvern Fam- ily, Tom Mack and_ Hinrichs ts, 25c. Matinee Sunday. OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COM- AP PANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. CHUTES AND_ZOO g oy Barnes’ Pog and Ponmy Show. LEAH MAY, the Giantess. TO-MORROW NIGHT, THE AMATEURS IN CPECIAL‘HES. | No Matinee Saturday This Week on Account g = 5 " | A Heart AN ARSOLUTELY NEW BILL FULLER, Mt LLIR URKE: “A GIRL OF QuALITY THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN | BEGEEA TO-NIGHT. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Bret Hart Dramatized Novel, Story o TENNESSEE’S e Hile. DARDNER. Beautiful Realistic Scenery. PRICES - - - - - - I, 25¢, 33c, 50c R ACE TANFORAN PARK. THE SAN FRANGISCO JOCKEY CLUB, WEEK APRIL IST TO 6TH. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES EACH DAY. TUESEDAY—HURDLE RACE. THURSDAY—HANDICAP. SATURDAY_COLTS IND TRIAL STAKES. EXT WEEK—SEVERAL BIG EVENTS. First Race Dally at 2:10 P. M. Trains from Third and Townsend strests—7, 9:30, 11:30 a. m.; 12:40, 1, 1:30, 2 p. m. Returning leave Track 4:15 and thereafter at short intervals. Rear cars reserved for ladies escor SDMISSION (INCLUDING R. R FARE) 81 85 MILTON S. LATHAM, Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. PALAGE and GRAND HOTELS, San Francisco. 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. . Weekly Call $1.00 per Yoar