The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, » 1901. TRIES 70 FIND \GED RELATIE Thomas Jacques and His Wife Charged With Abduction. seph O'Hare and His Money Cannot Be Located b; y Sister. of the disappearance m-nted man caused 1 iate last night for homas Jacques and his »f abduction mall fortune is involved like that of the aged a mystery until the par ce are brought to give an explana t by the po ac o the Pacific Coast be made weekly vings banks and ten ) © bo worth $50.000. who xave him employ- ot Thomas Jacques the Ider Jacques h of the last 1 to & modest home d his days. His with rincipal, At the had reached the s feeble in both year Thomas s former em- come to street. The invits O'Hare moved h mained there unt ise became almost f and dumb woman Zven before his die e Lom drawn y Jacqu ner in the Breoklyn, O'Hare's ¢ last winter for her brother East r the remainder of age had robbed s incompe irs. She re- non and th two in eve occasioned the issu arrants s vear Cannon found $12.000 on deposit in the Bank. After $2400 had 1 to w balance was made 1 man or Jacques' son the account and drew 29. Recently $8000 has = son from the Hibernia old man was present at the t xception of some of O'Hare's property ¥t been able to locate. tedly tried to see 1 in Febru- arn until a few days ime the Jacques fam- :d with O'Hare's other nd urged her recall. n commenced pro- janship of the aged n Judge Coffey’ serving of cita- that O'Hare had f his other sis- im to appear the Lombard at it had been ngs, Nicholas Ho- g an order of ing Jacques. n regard to the money, and was in the purchase and other prop- ng that he was as the vacated had the warrants e aged man., NOTORIOUS CROOKS PLAYING FOR DELAY 3 and C. H. Merrill, the not)»- who came from the < ago to await the ar- the Presidential party and were sday night for stealing a2 pin from F. C. Berry, are, their orney, making the usual he complaining witness out that he will not appear the case against them. called in Judge their attorney till Tuesday, ex- s going to Fresno urn tili"then. The Judg> 1 be out of the city nex Sey ir learned of the > to the conclu- on_foot to get and he waited sked him that reased. The application i by Attorney Mack ed 10 take no chances bonds to $2000 or $100) Berry has promise 1 zesday aniss and he ex-Chief con- cleverest crooks in Pinkerton detec Green and Merrill, as s be the men who rob- one of the Rivierres Reconciled. whose domestic troubles in the newspapers for iis wife_have become reconciled. Rivierre tele- ymour yesterday Teachers’” Fund Benefit. rtainment will be given at the School this afternoon for the of the Tegachers' Annuity Fund ent will include representatives the local theaters. Tickets may of the students of 1d at the door this afternoon. t begins at 3 o'clock. d Monev to | he banks and the | his | and that | nd dumb at- | The | ed to talk fur- | e police have not suc- | after fixing | fo prosecute the | erviewed Green in the | | | { | ! HE sea of matrimony has provid- | ed other than smooth sailing for | the bark of young Arthur Macon- | dray, which, though launched but eight months ago, is all but ked from the buffetings and tossings as received. Within a few days divorce papers wifl be served and the laws of the State util- ized to sever the bonds that have brought nothing but unhappiness to Macondray and his bride, who was formerly M Madge Richardson, Macondray and Miss Richardson were married than a vear age, despite strenuous objections of thelr parents, and thelr troubles commenced shortly after the ceremony was nerformed. Thelr honeymoon trip included a voyage to the Orient, where young Macondray was slated for a position in the forelgn branch of the house of Macondray & Co, Little 1s known of the happenings of tha trip across the ocean, but within a month after thelr arrival word was received that the newly wedded couple was bound for this city. They arrived heve and took up their residence with the parents of the bride at 108 Froderick street. Hardly had they become settled when people wore startled by the rumor that the young hue-. band had attempted sujcide. The rumor was denied and all seemed serene until the story of the prospective divorce was made public yesterda Mrs. Macond will be the plaintiff | and her grounds, as s‘ated in the papers now under preparation, is cruelty. wrec! it le: Claims Her Husband REPENTANGE AT LEISURE FOLLOWS UPON HEELS OF A HASTY MARRIAGE Mrs. Arthur Macondray, Who Wedded Despite Parental Objections, Seeks Release From Bonds That Proved Anything but Pleasant---Young Wife Ly | [ 40 5 | Mrs. Macondray could not be seen at the residence of her parents, Mr. and YOUNG COUPLE WHOSE MARITAL WOES WILL SOON BE AIRED IN COURT. THEY HAVE BEEN MARRIED LESS THAN A YEAR, BUT HAVE HAD MUCH TROUBLE AND NOW SEEK DIVORCE. — e Ly Mrs. Richardson, last night, “but her mother discussed the rumored story of divorce freely. She said: “The papers in the suit have not been filed yet, but will be within a few days. I am very sorry that the matter has becn given so much publicity, but now that it is known I have no objections to tell- ing the story of the troubles of my daughter and her husband. The troubles originated a short time after the mar- riage and are due to Mr. Macondray's insane jealousy. Hardly had they arrived in the Philippines when we heard that they were coming back. The reason for the return was that the newly made couple could not agree. “They resided here with us for a time, and several times we were compelled to interfere to preserve peace. They then left us and went to a boarding-house, but their disagreements still continued. About two months ago my_ daughter came back to us and Mr. Macondray went to live at his home. Under the cir- cumstances we thought it better to asik for a legal separation, and in a few days the papers will be filed. “There will be no contest, as near as I can understand, and we were in hops that the divorce could be procured witn- out this notoriety. “The rumor that Mr. Macondray in- tended at one time taking the initiative is all bosh. He could have no reason for desiring a legal separation from my daughter. The cause for the divorce has been furnished by Mr. Macondray. His — insane jealousy is simply cruelty, and his wife has stood it long enough.” In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce were granted Wednes- day to Annie A. Byrne from J. W. Byrne for extreme cruelty, Sarah E. Simpson from Angus W. Simpson for desertion, Susan B. Newell from John R. Newell for failure to provide and Lillie M. Crowley from John W. Crowley for desertion. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday by Hattie Foster against Frank L. Foster for desertion, Annie Marie Loggie against James J. Loggle for cruelty, By L. Lenen- berger against Amanda Leneberger for cruelty, Mabel Corcoran against James Corcoran for cruelty, Milton . Miller against Mary E. Miller for desertion, Edith Krohn against Henry Krohn for cruelty, Gertrude B. Day against Alfred H. Day for failure to provide, Lucy Par- ker against Louis E. Parker for failure to provide and Louls Abraham against Re- becca Abraham for cruelty. Decrees of divorce were also granted yesterday to Sidney Sanders from Matilda Sanders for desertion and Augusta Breun- er from John Breuner for desertion. Suits for divorce have been filed by Lottie J. Harding against John H. Harding for cru- elty, Charles E. Warn against Henrietta Warn for desertion, Alice Himmel against Edward Himmel for cruelty, Maud M. Henry against Lusby Henry for desertion and Kate Strand against Gustave Strand for failure to provide. ‘TRAGEDIAN AND POPULAR MUSICIANS LEND ASSISTANCE , IN ENTERTAINMENT AT CALIFORNIA CLUB EXHIBITION The largest attendance of any aflern‘oon since the opening of the California Club exhibition at Mechanics’ Pavilion reward- ed the efforts of the committee in charge vesterday. An unusually attractive pro- Eramme gave assurance of a delightful afterndon, but independent of that influ- ence the attention bestowed upon the ex- hibits was proof that public interest is | growing day by day. | B R obert Downing’s address and readings | were the feature of the afternoon pro- gramme that evoked most praise from the ‘audience of fair women. He gave a short | and most instructive address onthe “Art of Staging a Classic Play,” and concluded | by reading the “Seven Ages of Man, first as he had heard it given by aspirants to the stage and then as he has so often read it for the pleasure of theater goers. | His resonant voice and virile acting car- | ried the audience by storm, and in re- | sponse to’ an insistent encore the trage- | dlan gave a_humorous recitation, imita- | tive of a_ Sunday school boy - reciting | “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” | “Miss Julie Cotte sang Arditi’s “Speak’ and “The Holy City.” Arthur Cunning- ham sang “Let Me Love Thee,™ by Ar- | diti, and *Maureen,” by Needham. Both he and Miss .Cotte were in fine voice and elicited much applause. J. P. Wilson sang as a contralto | Dost Thou Know That Sweet from “Mignon,” and “‘Allah,” by Chadwick. | Mrs. J. C. Crawford, chairman of com- | mittee A, and her committee were in | charge for the day, and were the recipi: ents of many compliments upon their suc- | cess. The musical programme for the evening was in charge of Mme. E. Tojetti. Among YOU CAN RE REAUTIFUL! Every woman wants to be and can be beautiful— It’s not only an honest desire but a duty if she will. each owes herself and to the world at large. MME. IDALINE'S FACE CREAM perfectly harmless compound of vegetable sub- stances, beautifies at once—showing no trace of its ap- plication, while giving that softness and delicacy of complexion, like the bloom of the peach, which we all love to see. All face powders contain chemicals and 2l other face creams contain grease and are a con- sta: 1t menace to the skin and its clearness and beauty. Ask your druggist or send soc and we will mail it to you. Send 2c stamp for samples. MME. IDALINE'S FACE CREAM CO., Mirs,, 204 Powell St., San Francisco. .| the regimen | Mamie Schoken, those who participated were Signor Pletro Marino, Signora Polettini, Signor Zani, Miss RKatherine Black, David Maniloyd, 8. J. Sandy, Miss Freda Ohlandt, Miss Professor R. Laraja, John Desmond, Harry Factor, Miss Emma Strowbridge, F. G. Gantner,' Mrs. Frank {; T:myer, Miss M. Cumming and William avis. The rare print of the Japanese madonna, by Helen Hyde, which has been greatly admired during the exhibition, was pur- chased yesterday by Mrs. W. S. Leake. Mrs. Aylett R. Cotton will be chairman L e e e S e S e S e e e S o CADETS TO HOLD THEIR ENCAMPMENT AT NAPA Arrangements Being Made for the Amnual Outing of the Or- ganization in July. At a meeting- of the officers of the League of the Cross Cadets held “Tast Wednesday evening it was decided to hold the annual encampment at Napa from July 13 to the 21st. The camp will be called Camp Power, in honor of the colonel of the regiment. The members of the organization are already planning for the summer outing, and the encampment promises to surpass previous ones. Napa residents are arranging entertainments in honor of the cadets. The camp site is an ideal spot near the depot. There is a Jarge pavilion close by which is used for danc- ing. The following additional appointments were made: Lieutenant Vinnie I. Carroll, to be captain and inspector; Lieutenant William Beasly of Company H, to be first lieutenant and quartermaster; Cor- poral J. E. McCormick of Company D, to be lieutehant of Company D; Lieutenant James Toohy of Company G, to be cap- tain of Company G, and Thomas Eccles of Company H, to be lleutenant of Com- pany H. The annual competitive drill of the or- ganization will be held this year in Me- chanics’ Pavilion on May 17. It {8 expect- ed that President McKinley will review Why the Bicycle Is Pop!n. The growing popularity of the bicycle is chiefly beyond doubt due to the fact that it meets so perfectly the wants of the American people of all classes, The business man, the health seeker, the clergyman and physiclan, and lovers of outdoor exercise, all find in it what they need. No other invention ever had in it so many elements to win popular favor. But the price at which it is now offered to the public removes the only obstacle that ever existed to 1its universal adoption by the people as a whole, Its moderate cost puts it within the reach of all, even of those of a very limited income. The popular response to this state of things is truly astonishing. Every manufacturer 1s busy, and new agencies are being established everywhere. There Is mo “boom,” but a legitimate cxpansion of the business in response to an actual and vast increase in the demand. The price settles it. The people of the whole country have discov- ered that they can afford to own bicycles. they know there is no pleasanter, more effective means of obtaining the exercise they require, and that is why the supply can barely equal the demand. All hail to the Wheel! _———— Dies While on Her Knees. Mrs. Alice Carroll, wife of an engineer on a Sacramento River freightboat, was found dead ‘n her residence yesterday, 178 Thirteenth street, kneeling by a chair. Her ‘husband is in Sacramento. lieved that death was caused by a stroke of apoplexy. It is be- | in charge to-day. She will be assisted by Mrs. William R. Plunkett,- Mrs. W. L. Dickinson, Mrs. Mathilde Grothwell, Mr: Morris Newton, Mrs. William Irelan, Dr. Amy Bowen, Mrs. Sidney L. Strickland, Miss Alleen’ Day, Mrs. C. J. Kalghin, Mrs. J. W. Hoyt, Mrs. Cleo Kilburn, Mrs. C. L. Hovey, Miss K. Ball, Mrs. C. A. Warren and Mrs. Paris Kilburn, In the afternoon Mrs. Austin Sperry will illustrate the use of the spinning wheel, and A. V. Robertson, the most famous thrower in the United States, will, as us- ual, mold clay into beautiful, shapes by | aid of the potter’s *wheel loaned by Mr: William_Irelan. Robert Tolmie will re: der a piano selection and the Jewish Or- phan Asylum Band will play during the afternoon. In the evening a more elabor- ate musical programme will be given, in which well-known musicians will partici- pate. Is Very Jealous and Therefore She Brings Suit| MORE TEAGHERS NOT NEGES3ARY Twenty About to Re- turn From Leaves of Absence. Those Who Replaced Absent Tutors. Will Become Substitutes. (AT The fact that at least twenty teachers are about to return from long leaves of ab- sence will preclude the possibility of any more appointments by the Board of Edu- cation for some time to come. Director Mark stated yesterday that the absentees have until July 22, or the beginning of the fall term, to report for duty, and those now serving in thelr stead will be returned to the substitute list in the order of their | appointment. As it is intended to Mmit the substitute Mst to fifteen, the surplus will of necessity be put on the day unas- signed lst, The only way In which the displacement of teachers assigned to regular classes may be avolded will be for the board to act favorably on the recommendation of Superintendent Webster that thirty addi~ tional teachers be employed In overcrowd- ed districts, The fact that the board is not disposed to look kindly on the sug- Restions of the Superintendent’s office and that the Supervisors are disposed to cut considerably the estimated requirements of the Schuol Department makes the pos- sibility of additional teachers a remote one. The board announces, however, that in no event will the salaries of the tpach- grs at present employed be reduced, as feared by Superintendent Webster Pro- vision will be made to keep the salaries where they are, and teachers, say the Di- rectors, need not share Webster's fear. The names of the teachers who are on leave of absence until July 22 and are ex- pected to return on that date follow: Mlss A. D. Miley of James Lick School: Miss M. B_Callaghan, principal of Clement School; Misg S. E. Kelly, Mission Grammar; Miss E. L. Wiillamson, Fairmount Primary; Mrs. B. Schmidt, Adams Cosmopolitan; T. White, Washington Grammar; Miss Elizabeth McDon- ald, substitute; Miss S. M. Kingsbury, Loweil High; Miss Pearl Hobart, Emerson Primary; Miss Charlotte Thompson, Pacific Heights; Miss K. Callahan, Dudley Stone School; Miss M. A, Ryan, Agassiz Primary; Miss C. L. Mor- ton, Longfeilow Grammar; Miss A. E. Suther- land, Grant Primary; Miss Tillie McCarthy, Lincoln Grammar; Miss Ruth G. Campbell, Broddway Grammar: Miss Margaret Bailfe, Bernal Primary; Albert W. Lyser, Lincoln Evening; Miss E. M. Stafford, Richmond Even- ing; W. D. Plunkett, Lincoln Evening; Miss A. M. Wolfe, Cooper Primary; Miss L. E. Wolfe, Cooper Primary. Of these Miss S. E. Kelly will return to the substitute list when she reports for duty, as her leave has been so long con- tinued that she has agreed to waive her right to. her old position. The names of the teachers now serving in place of those who will come back on July 22 and who will be relegated to their old places on the substitute list follow: Miss J. Frank, Miss B. Dworzazek, Miss M. Gambitz, Miss M. A. Wright, Mfss M. E. Holmes, Miss Elizabeth McDonald, Mrs. F. A. Deane, Miss Lucile O'Connell, Miss E. T. Holmes, Miss M. Liner, Miss A.' B. Cookson. Miss Rose M. Stack, Miss N. Erb, Miss I Hemmingway, Miss £. B. Cleary, Miss M. E. Barrington and Miss S. BE. Kelly. UNUSED TRACKS ON FIFTH STREET TO BE TAKEN UP Valley Road Asks for Additional | Franchises in Order to Reach Potrero Industries. The Supervisors’ Street Committee cited Jere Burke of the Market-street Railway Company to appear before it yesterday to | explain why the unused tracks on Fifth | street, between Howard and Townsend, had not been removed. This action was the resujt of the petition of the Soythside Improvement Club that the tracks be taken up. Burke stated that the company intends to complete immediately the con- struction of tracks on Fifth street so as to afford communication between the Market street iine and the Southern Pa- cific depot. Captain Payson of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railway Com- pany asked that the petition for a fran- chise to lay tracks on Fourth, Michigan and Georgia streets be granted. Payson explained that the tracks will be neces- sary in order to reach the Potrero indus- tries in the operation of the Illinois street line pending the filling in of China basin and the construction of a seawall. Action was postponed for one week. ————————— CITY’S CREDITORS WILL 3 NOT BE PAID IN FULL Supervisor Jennings is authority for the statement that the Finance Committee, of which he is chairman, has practically de- cided to pay only 50 per cent of the old debts of the city contracted under former administrations. Jennings believes that the constitutional amendment recently adopted and providing for the payment of the old claims gives the board discretion- ary power in the matter of settling them. This action is in consonance with the rec- ommendation of Auditor Wells, made some time ago, that the claims be pro rated. Wells states, however, that there are final judgments against the city amounting to 180,000, and these must be pad in full. The tea are included in the pro rata proposition, and it is A‘Hite likely that all the city's creditors will obtain final judg- ments to secure the full amount of their claims. steel. the ‘same price—$1.: Grand Duke Stii T Here’s the hat that’s made a hit. Saturday we sold dozens and dozens oi them, because the hat is so popular and the price so low.. The colors of this flat brim golf hat are black, brown, cedar, pearl, blue pearl and Derbys, Fedoras and Grecos in all shapes and shades at 35'1{3.5, $2.50. Qut-of-town orders filled—write us. SNW00D5(D 18 Market Street. Last e | ' MUNYON'SINHALER | pronounce it unequaled. L.MILLER & SONS, - 543 BROADWAY. NY.US.A. Strlotly Rellable, Dr.Talcott & CO. Discases and Weakness of MEN ONLY| I8 NO SUCH CONDITION AS | THERE woakness In a man under fifty years of age, other than general debility. Prematureness, loss of vitality, ete., are but symptoms of some damage :to the reproductive eystem, caused by a contracted disorder or early dissi- pation. In looking for the location of this dam- age we generally find un enlarged, swollen and inflamed prostate gland. As this gland is the very center of the reproductive system it can readily be understood that inflammation of It must cause disordered function. These cases are promptly benefited by proper treatment, otherwise the patient goes from bad to worse. ‘The essential point in all of them is the neces- sity of the cure of the focus of the trouble in the prostate. Many men have unsuccessfully | treated for a weakness and become discour- | aged, when, if an antiphlogistic plan of treat- | ment had been adopicd instead of tonics, a | cure would have been the result. In our ex- | perience there is no drug in the Pharmacopoea, | taken into the stomach, that will even benefit | this class of cases. Our plan of treatment is | entirely a local one, anu prompt results are ob- tained, as indicated by Increased circulation and return of natural vigor. Our colored chart, which we mail on application, is interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. 997 MARKET STREET, Cor. Sixth. s CURES CATARRH | Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Bron- chitis, Asthma | and all Diseases | of the Throat | and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleans- ing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased rnu which cannot be reached by medicine taken nto the stomach. It reaches thesore spots—heals the raw places —goes to theseatof disease—acts as abalm and tonic to the whole system—$1.00 at druggists or by mail. Munyon, New Yorkand Philadelphia- VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positively cure the worst_cases in old and_youns arising from effects of self- abuse dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost Manhe Impotency, Lost > Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains In Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Ty, Loss of Semen, ‘Vericocele or Con- stipation, Stops Ne rvous Twitching of Eyelids, Effects are immediate. Impart vigor andCENTSpotency to every function. Don't get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restare undeveloped organs. Stimulate the bram and nerve centers; 50c a box; 6 for §2 50 by mall. A written guarantee %0 cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- culars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY Co., 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st. ‘MA RVX NE World Famous Mariani Tonic The medical profession as well as all who have used Vin Mariani All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. | Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St ~PALACE HOTEL~ Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tlon, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. «GRAND HOTEL. BRUSHES &2 s ki brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundrics, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners tallors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS. FOR BARBERS, REMOVED. PATRICK & CO,, RUBBER STAMPS, ETC., TO 221 SANSOME ST., Between Pine and California sts. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN HALL, FIFTH ST., NEAR MARKET. EBERNEST SETON-THOMPSON, The Famous Naturalist and Writer, Will Lecture MONDAY, April 22, Afternoon and Evening, on ‘“HIS WILD- ANIMAL F>IENDS.” Under the Auspices of the California Club. Prices—$1, T5¢ and 50c. Chiidren half price. Tickets at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. BASEBALL. Thursday and Friday. “Ladies’ Days,” AT 3315 P.M. LOS ANGELES vs. OAKLAND. RECREATION PARK, \Eignth and Harrison streets. 3G CONCER . FISCHER'S CONGERT, riguse Symonds, Agnes Frica, Tom Sack, Moll ana 3 and Karl, Leota Howard and Melville Coakley. Reserved seats, 2%5c. Matinee Sunday. To-night, JOCKEY NIGHT. NOW PLAYING TO THE CAPACITY OF OUR VERY WALLS. NEIL BURGESS, ABIBAIL PRUE ™ ™355 THE COUNTY FAIR PRODUCTION OF EVENING.....%e, $c, Se. Te, MATINEE. . 28e, e, Te Next Sunday Night Charles H. Yale's COLUMBIA G LAST 3 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Last Time Sunday Night. Blanche Walsh In the Imperial Spectacle. MORE THAN QUEEN The most gorgeous production known to the stage. This attraction will not appear in Oakland The Columbia will be dark during the weeks ot Arrfl 22 and 3, owing to the iliness of James K. Hackett and the can- cellation of his tour. Reopening May ¢ with Herne's “SAG HARBOR." MORQScos EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MISS FLORENCE STONE AND JACK WEB- STER In a Successful Revival of EAST LYNNE! Prices—10c, 15¢, e, §0c. A Few Seats Te. Good Orchestra Seat Saturday and Sunday Matinees 2 C: Branch Ticket Office ‘ents. Emporfum. Eastern Success, Florence Stone as Clgarette. VAUDEVILLE EXTRAORDINARY. Francesca Redding and Co., Horace Goldin, Barbareschi and Castel- lano, Prevost ard Prevost, Hal Stephens and Co., Josephine Gass- man and Picks, George H. Woods, The Great Americen Biograph. Farewell Week of Tschernoff’s Famous Dog Circus. Reserved Seats, 2c: Balcony, 10e; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, Matinees Wednesday, rday and Sunday. BELASCO ano THALILS ENTRAME: TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVGS. MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Last Appearances of ROBERT DOWNING In the Most Magnificent Production Ever Given on This Coast of JULIUS CASAR Supported by a Powerful Company, Including MASON MITCHELL. 200—People on the Stage—200. > . PRICES 3EXFNGEES 10 e e 5 B9 Next Monday—A FAIR REBEL.” the Most Thrilling of Military Dramas. «*TIVOLI» Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at & THIRD ENORMOUS WEEK! The Greatest of All Hits, THE IDOL'S EYE “HOOT MON.” It _Crowds the Theater HARTMAN as ABEL WHEELAN as “HOOT MON. POPULAR PRICES................. Telephone—Bush 9. THEATRE i R ‘Funniest Farce of the Year. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. OH SUSANNAH! Made all New York laugh. SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR NEXT WEEK. New York's Sensational Comedy, “THE CONQUERORS.” UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CALIFORNIA CLUB. AN EXHIBITION —O, THE— Industrial and Allied Ars 1S NOW IN PROGRESS IN THE ART GALLERY —or— MECHANICS’ F;AVILION. TO CLOSE ON SATURDAY EVE., April 20. Oven Afternoons and Evenings. Admission, 25c. Season Tickets, $130. TANFORAN Nightly. CONN. ic and 500 Chil- PARK. SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES DAILY. April 15 to 19, inclusive. FINE CARD EVERY DAY. First Race Daily at 2:10 P. M. Trains from Third and Townsend streets—1, 10:30, 11:30 &. m.; 12:40, 1, 1:30, 2 p. m. Returning, leave track at 4:15 and thereafter at_short intervals. Rear cars reserved for ladles and escorts. ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE), §12%5 E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. CHUTES AND Z00 %7t BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL, LEBEAH MAY, the Giantcss. TO-MORROW NIGHT, CAKEWALK and Gans-McGovern Fight Pictures. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. In_the programme of the LANE FRER COURSE_OF POPULAR LECTURES. at Cooper Medical College that on “Blood in Health and Disease,”” by DR. HFEL- DER was erroneously dated April 19. It will be delivered on FRIDAY, April 26