The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 22, ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE LEBEN Go. 222-224 SUTTER ST. try buyers are entitled to all advertised prices. Hotels . etc., furnished with estimates ication. SPECIAL REDUSTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. Butter, finest Crea—mery square 29¢ Every square guaranteed. Reg. 3ic. “Bretic” Tce Crezm Freegers. gt 3at 4at Sat 814 1.70 $2.00 $2.30 $3.00 .10 $1.25 $1.50 $1.70 $2.25 of Ice Picks, Shavers, Ch ete, Calit. e tot 76c Eve; 8s t bottle bears chemist's affidavit bot 48c hf-Ib bar 10¢ gal 3bc e—very clieap con- ot 85¢ at absolute pu Florida Water, ; Glycerine Soap, ent Murray & Lennan “La Par. isiene™ Pineapple, 3 Pariinw;f‘47;r'fig;g 3 pkgs 28¢ Wood Alcohol, Ree- =5 gal 93¢ Re-~. $1 50 ! Scatea Whisky, bot $1.15 ] ¥ t a « Slater, Roger & 911 FIOHT‘. Eastern, E Buc e sk 60c Haple Syrap, 552 full qt bot &8¢ Vermont. Welsh Bros. 510 plg 46c 10-1b pkg 85¢ “ine Cigars. Carolina s Reg. 10c 1b 0 $5.00. Why wear cumbersome plates when you can have teeth without them? w o Cha!mers Dental Co. P 133 Powell St. ED EN HOLD LP DISEANRGED SOLDIER Edward Sullivan Robbed of His Money by Two Highwaymen. WS ivan, an ex-soldier, reported 3 day that he had been ) men on eventh street, at, Saturday night, and robbed d some valuable papers. d he had been visiting a and was on his way s street when two wit revolvers suddenly con- d commanded him to throw they meant business, Sul- ved the command. One 1 went through his pock- and papers.. The ordered their victim e. or under penalty of being subject for the Coroner. ost no time in leaving the vi- cin The tion of the robbers that given of the men on Howard street a aring man was ) when he was ted bv two masked men, g him_with pistols, or- up his hands. Upon o so one of the robbers T inflicting a dan- Intentions Bad as His Aim. own and drunken soldler en- burger’s dance hall at the cor- on and Kearny streets shortly t of Saturday and while the ts_height fired four shots The police believe that shoot at ome of the , but his aim was bad. Dur- the confusion the soldier escaped. All bullets were located in the walls and ———— glass was established at Temple, , in 1780, and was operated by im- German glassmakers. Kidney Cripples —__—fi_-—.— Are you one of those Kidney Crip- | ples with a weak back? Can’tstand up erect without those sharp pains in nall of the back. Waken up in the night with distress in the kidneys, ch makes you restless and unable sleep well. You are in danger of t’s Disease and should correct small Bv the trouble at once with JincoLn TEA —_— The herbs of this wonderful remedy act directly on the kidneys and correct any disorders of those vital organs quicker than any other reme A 100-Page Book of Storles and @8 Anecdotes of Abraham Lincoln free ¥ with every as-cent package. ALL DRUGGISTS. first regular factory for manufac- | | aay. DISMASTED BARK WILLY RICKMERS PUTS INTO THIS PORT IN DISTRESS 'Hurricane Tosses Her While on Her Way From Japan to | Portland---A Seaman Named Cornelius de Boer Is Swept ' Overboard and Drowned Ere Comrades Are Able to Aid 1901. b o HE dismasted German bark Willy Rickmers put into port yesterday in distress. She was caught in a typhoon on March 5 and at 10 a. m. the foretopmast, with every- thing attacked, weat by the boards. The main and mizzen topmasts soon followed the foretopmast and then all hands had to set to work cutfing adrift the wreckage. Owing to the heayv cross sea this was a | particularly dangerous operation, but it | wa finally accomplished without any further mishap. s When the vessel was got under a jury rig she labored heavily and in order to save her more than 200 tons of the ballast was jettisoned. This lightened her up considerably and not only lessened the strain but the bark sailed better. From the time of the disaster until port was | reached the Rickmers averaged - sixty knots a day, the best run being 136 knots in the twenty-four hours. “We sailed from Hiogo, Japan, on Feb- ruary 23 last in ballast,” said Captain J. Baneke yesterday. “All went well for ten days and then the glass fell rapidly, so the bark was put under snug canvas. At 9 a. m. on March 5 it was blowing a.hur- ricane, with a very heavy cross sea. The ship labored frightfully and every min- ute I expected to see the masts roll out of her. About 10 a. m. a heavy squall struck the ship and the foretopmast with everything attached went by the board. The jet boom was sprung at the time and one of the lifeboats smashed. “The gale now increased in fury and | the wind shifted to every point of the | compass. First it came from the east and an hour later w from the east-south- west, only to change to southwest and then to west. The ship now began to roil with sudden jerks and, the k stays parting, the main topmast came down, the mizzen topma: with it. Some of the yards and spars iell to port and some to starboard, and as they came crashing| against the sides it looked at times as if | a hole would be punched in the hull. Al | hands went to work and by 4 p. m. we had ali the wreckage cut away. rds that were left on the stumps s had nothing to hold them in position and they went chopping around like the ils of a windmill. It was a dangerous operation to make them f: T accomplished and we got a little szil set. We had a rest for the next forty-eight hours and then it came on to blow again. A big sea swept over the forecastle head and Cornelius de boer was carricd overboard. He was a good swimmer and as he feil to leeward the chances were in his favor. The ship drifted right over him and when the poor fellow came up to windward he seemed to have been injured, as he was swimming with one arm only. We threw him ropes and lifebuoys but the wind drove them back against the side of the ship and noth- ing reached him. The unfortunate fellow was only fifteen or twenty feet away from the ship. but, owing to the mountainous sea and the strengih of the wind, we could not lower a hoat. De Doer was a native of Holland and 24 years of age. “After the second gale died out we had nothing but fair weather to port and came along under our jury canvas at the rate of sixty knots a day. We were wrecked in latitude 42 degrees north, longitude 172 degrees east, and on March 29, in latitude 35 degrees north, longtitude 155 degrees west, a four-mast2d schooner, the Rosa- mond, hove in sight. She passed about six miles to windward of us and could easily have stood down, but the captain passed us by as though :here was nothing the matter with us. On April 11, in latitude 38 degrees 10 minutes nortn, longitude 133 de- grees 50 minutes west, the J. C. Pfluger spoke us and the captain, I hear, reported us all well. We are chartered to load wheat at Portland, but I suppose that will have to be abandoned. Until I hear from the owners I do not know what will be done with the vessel.” The Willy Rickmers is a four-masted | bark and was built in England in 18% for | the firm of Rickmers & Co. Hhe s 1963 tons net burden, 279 feet long, 41 feet | beam and 24 feet § inches deep. She is anchored in the stream near the German | bark Otto_Gildemeister that was also dis- | masted while on her way from Japan. CAPSIZED IN THE BAY. | Schoener Lorenz and William Nearly Goes to the Bottom. The bay schooner Lorenz and diam turned turtle in the bay yesterday and the captain and crew had & narrow es- cape. The schooner took on board a load of coal, salved from the wreck of the bay Flint, and started up the bay with it. | A squall struck the schooner and when | she heeled over the water rushed in and | turned her over. The coal all went back to the bottom of the bav and the Lorenz | and William, with the captain and his a: sistant perched on the side that was o of the water. went drifting up the bay. | Off Hunters Point the vessel would have | gone ashoré had not the State tug Gov- | ernor Markham taken hold and anchored | her. The schooner jis not badly damaged and to-day she wWill be righted and | brought to one of the wharves for repairs. { = | i e Tanis Arrives From Hamburg. The Kosmos liner Tanis arrived from | Hamburg via South and Central American | ports vesterday. She brings up a very valuable cargo of cocoa, rubber, coffee, concentrates, and the following name | passengers: Mr. and Mrs. Lendal W. Gray, Gayland Gray. | Miss’' K. O'Donnell, Miss §. Browne, Mescedo | Chinchilla, Pancha’ Morales, Ias Manifold, Al- | bert Wilkelm, E. C. Wrack, Willlam Latter- man and Ernesto Kradolfer. ‘Water Front Notes. The Pacific Steam Whaling Company's Jeanie safled for Nome via Leattle yester- Among those who went away in the cabin were: Miss E. M. Blackwell, Mrs. W. G. Schranz, James T. Harper, L. L. * || GAPT. JBANEKE= -—_ BRAVE SEA CAPTAIN AND THE SHIP HE SAVED FROM BEING WRECKED. 3 —3 Emery, W. H. Bartiett, W. G. Schranz and E. M. Blackwell. John Walsh of 242 Pacific street was tregted at the Harbcr Hospital for gas asphyxiation yesterday. He says two men entered his room and opened four of the burne He did not suffer very much from the effects of the monoxide. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Sunday, April 21 Stmr Puebla, Jepsen, 50 hours from Victoria. Stmr Pomona, Shea, 173 hours from Eureka. Stmr Navarro, Hansen, 12 hours from Bow- Olsen, 14 hours from Cleone. Ger stmr Tanls, May, 6 days from Hamburg, ete. Stmr Queen, Thomas, 40 hours from San Diezo, ete. Stmr Hyades, Garlich, 83 hours from Oyster Harbor. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 32 hours fromi Moss Landing. Ger ship Willy Rickmers, Beneke, 57 days from Kobe (Hiogo)., bound for Chemainus; put in for repairs. Schr_Lettie Dennett, Rasmussen, 121 days from San Pedro. Schr Mary Etta, Nyman, 14 hours from Bih- lers Point chr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, Point Re Schr Mary C, Campbell, § hours from Bo- dega. SAILED. Sunday, April 21 Jeanie, Mason, Nome, via Seattle. South Coast, Olsen, Eureka. Sequola, Winkel, —. Geo F Haller, Haaven, Bristol Bay. Chilka, Bull, Pyramid Harbor. Acme,’ Lindquist, —. Santa’ Ana, Strand, Seattle. 5 hours from Simr Stmr San Pedro ahnsen, Eureka. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Eureka, Jessen, Eureka. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria. Stmr Mohawk, Bristol Bay, in tow of Geo F Haller. Bark Guy C Goss, Gilmore, Bristol Bay. Schr Berwick, Pearson, Coquille River. Schr Newark, Beck, Stewarts Point. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, April 21—10 p. m.—Weather hazy; wind northwest; ocity 40 miles per hour. MEMORANDUM. Willy * Rickmers—Salled from On March &, lat 42 N, long 172 y heavy hurricane from the east. Carried away the foretopmast, topgallant mast and royal mast. Also main and mizzen top- masts; topgallant mast and royal mast going 8ver the side, doing considerable damage ‘to port rail and slight damage to deck. Made temporary repairs and shaped our course for San Francisco. On March 7, while the vessel was roiling heavily, Cornelius de Boer, sea- man, a native of Holland, aged 20 years, fell overboard and was drowned. DOMESTIC PORTS. FORT BRAGG—Arrived April 21—Stmr Na- tional City, hence April 20. EUREKA—Arrived April 21-Stmr Fulton, schr Ida McKay, hence April 8; schr Noyo, hence April 20. Sailed—Stmrs Ruth and Brunswick, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed April 21—Stmrs Empire and_Arcata, for San Francisco. REDONDO—Sailed April 21—Stmr Newsboy, for San Franct: PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived April 21—Bktn Amella, from ele. A SEATTLE—Arrived April 20—Stmr Nome City, 3O- rrived April 21—Br stmr Mon- ire, from Astoria. FOREIGN PORTS. SHANGHAI—Arrived prior to April 20—Br stmr Almond Branch, from on.. HONGKONG—Arrived prior_to April 20—Br stmr Carlisle City, from San Diego; stmr City of Peking, from Yokohama. YOKOHAMA—Arrived April 21-Jap stmr Kinshiu Maru, from Seattle. CALLAO—Arrived April 20—Stmr American, from Honglulu, for coal. and sailed,” April 2, on) for New * OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived April 21—Stmr I' Aquai- taine, from Havre; stmr Umbria, from Liver. : stmr Statendam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne. & Arrived—Stmr Cymric, Queenstown. LIVERPOOL—Sailed April 21—Stmr Devonia, for Boston. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived April 21—Stmr Ser- via, from New York, for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded. Salled—Stmr Lucania, from Liver- pool, for New York. ———— Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Polnt, entrance to San from Liverpool and | the number given is subtracted from the depth Francisco Bay. Published by offictal 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. | MONDAY, APRIL 22. Sun rises Sun sets . Moon sets Time 1:03) 2.4| 6:47 2:00] 1.9 8:00 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hard 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 wher a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. vt e/ el Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE, From. Seattle & D Newport |Crescent City Steamer. |Grays_Harbor |Coos Bay. Coquille River . oquille River . Nanaimo Humboldt Honolulu Humboldt “[Newport Tacoma .|Portland and .|San lego . :[Point "Arena’". .|Seattle and Tacoma ,|Portland and Coos Bay ./China and Japan A Tillamook Bay .|Humbolat ... -|Puget Sound Ports Mexican Ports .. JValparaiso via Panamal| TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. __Salls.| Pler. April 23. Bay .12 m|Pier 12 -|Humboldt 2 pm|Pler 9 «|Newport .. 9 am|Pler 11 Astoria & Portland|il amlPier 2 April 24. { Coquille River .....| 4 pm|Pler 2 Seattle & N. What.| 5 pm|Pler 2 .|San Diego .. .| 9 am|Pler 11 April 35, | -|Taniti direct . 2 pm/Pler 7 LY 5 pm|Pier 13 12 m Pler 13 1 pm| PM: April 26, | Coquille_River ....|10 am|Pler 2 Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pler 2 Puget Sound Por 11 am|Pler 9 Ptind & Coos Bay ...[S.W.'8 .|Newport .... 9 am|Pler 11 April 27,7 Honolulu . 2 pm|[Pler 7 .{Humboldt 9 am|Pler 2 ./Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pier 8 Jeante. Nome via Seattle..| 2 pm|OiIl Wk PRESS CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY BAY EXCURSION Captain W. G. Leale of the Steamer Caroline Plays the Role of Host. Captaln W. G. Leale of the steamer Caroline yesterday took a large number of members of the Press Club and ladies on a bay excursion, a most enjoyable trip be- ing the result. The Caroline was dressed from stem to stern with bunting and flowers and the guests were entertained with music, song and refreshments. The trip included all points of interest on the bay and a visit was made to San Quentin Prison. The prison band serenaded the visitors and guards were detailed to conduct the party over the prison grounds. A welcome was extended by warden Aguirre. On the re- turn trip the Caroline went to the Union Iron Works, /where tnc Wisconsin and Ohio were inspected. Hearty cheers were given to Captain Leale when his guests Tanded at Jackson-street wharf in the evening. Sailor Tells Queer Story. John Walsh, a sailor, who hired a room Saturday night at 242 Pacific street, was taken to the Harbor Hospital early yes- terday morning, where he told a thrilling tale of how some men had tried to smother him with gas. The case was in- vestigated by Sergeant of Police Dono- van and Officer Fowle, but they found no evidence that would bear out the man's statement. He had been drinking heavily. e et e Cheapest and Most Delightful Ocean Trips in the World Are those now offered by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company to Southern Califor- nia ports. For rates and information call at office, 4 New Montgomery street, \ TRUSTY ELUDES POLIE OFFIGER John Morrison Escapes Through Wittman’s ‘Window. Sentenced to Six Months for ‘Battery and Had Two to Serve. There was consternation in the Central police station at the Hall of Justice yes- terday morning when it was discovered that a “trusty” from the City Prison, who, along with another, had been de- tailed to sweep out the station, had made his escape by opening and climbing through the window in Captain Witt- man’s room. John Morrison is the name of the man who escaped.- He was serving a six months’ sentence for battery, and had two months yet to serve. He and the other ‘“‘trusty, named Johnston, were sent from the prison to the station about 7 o'clock in cnarge of Policeman Peter | Burns, who was on station duty. Morri- son either intenticnally or accidentaily broke the handle of the broom he was sweeping with and Burns offered to repair | aorrison got Johnston’s broom and | 1t went 1nto Capiain Wituman's room, the door of whicn closes with a spring loci. | burns, after repairing tne handie of tne | Lroom, tried to open the aoor of Witt- man's office, but railed. Becom:ng sus- picious, he went round to Merchant street, and to hus surprise round the window open end the “‘trusty’ gone. Morrison had a tew minutes’ start and made good use ot the time. Captain Witt- man, cn arriving at his office and being notified of the escape, instructed Burns to himself in citizen’s clothes and find U 1. He reported the facts to Chief Suilivan, and all the outside stations were furnished with a description of the es- cape, with instructions that every effort was to be made to arrest him. Burns is an old and efficient officer, and much sympathy is felt for him, as he will have to appear before the Police Comm!s- sioners on the charge of allowing a pris- oner to escape. $CHOOLMASTERS GATHER AROUND BANQUET TABLE Brilliant Speech on “Recent School Legislation” Is Delivered by - Senator Lukens. The California Schoolmasters’ Club held a banquet at the California Hotel Satur- day evening. More than 100 members were present and a -most enjoyable and in- structive night was spent. Professor E. E. Brown of the University of California was the presiding officer and filled the i chair with ease and great satisfaction. The principal speaker of the evening was Senator Lukens of Alameda. He se- lected as the topic of his address ‘‘Recent School Legislation.” His speech was both brilliant and logical and showed that he was thoroughly conversant with the sub- ject. There were several other after-dinner speeches, which were warmly received and loudly applauded. —_———————— Slavonian Society Picnic. The Slavonic Illyric Mutual Benevolent Soclety of this city will give a picnic on Sunday, April 28, at Fernbrook Park, in Niles Canyon, in conjunction with the Slavonian-American Mutual Benevolent Soclety of San Jose. The first named or- ganization was founded in this city in 1857 and numbers among its members many leading citizens. A union band has been obtained for the occasion and a large number of prizes will be given. Antoine Sorich is chairman of the committee of ar- angements. Whatever you drink out- side, let your home beer be Schlitz. That is pure beer. No bacilli in it—nothing to make ym} bilious. Beer is a saccharine pro- duct, and the germs multiply rapidly in it. The slightest taint of impurity quickly ruins its healthfulness. We go to the utmost ex- tremes to prevent that. Cleanliness is a science where Schlitz beer is brewed. We even cool the beer in Elate glass rooms in nothing ut filtered air. Then we filter the beer. Then we sterilize every bottle. And Schlitz beer is aged. The beer that makes you bilious is green beer. When you order a beer foryourhome,getthehealth- fulness without the harm. Get a pure beer—get an old beer—get Schlitz. Call for the Brewery Bottling. *Phone Main 447, Sherwood & Sher- ‘wood, 212 Market St., San Francisco VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over ffty years by the leaders of the Mormon Church and their fol- lowers. Positlvely cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking. Cure Lost % Manhood, ~Impotency, ower, Night Losses, som- P g nia, Pains in Back, Evil Desires, Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- ry, Loss of Semen, ‘Vericocele or Con- R Y o b T TS of Evelids, Effects are immediate. Impart vigor and CENTSpotency to every Don’t get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers; 50c a Dox; 6 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee <0 cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- culars free. Address BISHOP REME! 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st. short 1 Co.. Cal. GRANT l ADVERTISEMENTS. TOILET SOAP:: MADE HEALS SOFTENS BEAUTIFIES ! TRANSFORMS l WANT EVERY PERSON WHO DE-] sires a perfect tollet soap or suffers with rough skin or any skin irritation to try my Witch Hazel Soap. I know that it | will cure chapped hands and lips in a | night. I know it will soften the roughest | skin. Iknow it will improve any complex- | forn. I want cvery person who has a | scratch, a wound or a sore of any kind to ‘use this soap, and notice how quickly it soothes, heals and cures. People who are troubled with pimples, blackheads or ec- zema will find this soap a great blessing. I want every lady—rio matter how delicate or sensitive her skin may be—to try it, for I guarantee that it will improve any complexion, no matter how fair, To those who suffer with dandruft or any scalp dis- ease I most urgently advise the use of this | soap. It will not only strengthen the | growth of the hair, but willl positively cure dandruff and all scalp diseases. It re- moves disagreeable odors from the body and keeps the skin in a healthy condition. To every mother in the land I most con- scientiously recommend this article for her baby. If the little one is suffering with prickly heat, hives, chafing or rash| of any sort, don’t fail to bathe it in this | Witch Hazel NYON tive they will agree with me that it is the best toilet soap ever made. I wish to em- phasize the statement I have so often made, that SOAP IS A MEDICINE. That more or less of the ingredients get into the system through the pores, and that the blood carries these ingredients to every part of the body. Soap either benefits or injures the human system. Therefore all soaps made from common fats and dan- gerous alkalies should be avolded. My Soap Is absolutely pure enough to eat. It is a skin food and Vital- { 1zer, and is superior to any French toilet soap ever placed upon the market. To all persons who are afflicted with pimples, eruptions, liver spots or factal blemishes, or who have a sallow complexion, I most strongly advise taking my Liver Cure and my Blocd Cure in alternation until the blood Is thoroughly purified and the liver is put into a healthy condition. These little pellets are pl ant to take, can be carried In the vest pocket and cost but 25 cents a v If these two remedies are used in conjunction with my Witch Hazel Soap, you will be surprised at the transformation of your skin and complex- fon. In order that my soap may have a universal sale I have authorized drug- gists to sell the regular 25-cent size for 18 Dr.Talcott & CO. Dis:asss and Weakne:s of By far the most frequent cause of nervous aisorders of the A DAMAGED PROSTATE GLAND. Prostate Gland (so-called neck of blad- der) 1s a structure very rich in nerves. When the terml fons of these nerves are kept in a constant state of excitement, by chranic inflam- matory processes, it appears very clear that by transmission of this irritation to other nerves patient may be subject to nervous phenom- 'of the most varied character. Premature- ness, Impotency, etc.. are not weaknesses, but symptoms of this inflammation. We have pre- pared a colored chart, which we will send, fres on application, by which any one interested can readily understand why, if he has besn treated for a weakness, he has not been cured. We particularly solicit this class of cases, and can promise a speedy cure without stomach drug- ging. 997 MARKET STREET, Cor. Sixth. ~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- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuidine. American and European plans. «GRAND HOTEL~ IERCES FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. BAJQ CALIFQRNIA ‘Damiana Bitters 1 8,A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodistac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both sexes. The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circula: ENTRAES Beginning TO-NIGHT—All This Week, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Most Thrilling of Military Dramas, A Fair Rebel Exciting War Scenes—Plantation Melodies. Realistic Reproduction of Libby Prison. 500 i V) N -10¢, 3¢, 25c, PRICES 3XFINESS 1 0m 0 & Next Week—"TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM." MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE COMMENCING THIS MONDAY EVENING, FLORENCE STONE and JACK WEB- STER in“a Superb Scenic Produc- tion of the Romanite Drama, UNDER TWO FLAGS Founded on Ouida’s Celebrated Novel. BIGGEST HIT IN NEW YORK THIS SEASON. PRICES—10c, 1ic, 2c, 5Soc. Few Seats, Tsc. —Good Seat in Orchestra— SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES 2Sc. Branch Ticket Office Emporium. METROPOLITAN HALL, FIFTH ST.. NEAR MARKET. ERNEST SETON - THOMPSON, The Famous Naturalist and Writer, Will Lecture THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:15. THIS EVENING 8 O'CLOCK. “HIS WILD AWIMAL FRIENDS,” Mlustrated by Stereopticon Views of Photo- graphs Taken by the Lecturer. Management Major J. B. Pond. Under the auspices of the California Club. Prices $1. Tc and 5lc. Children half price. Tickets at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s. All Seats Reserved. ‘soap. It will give almost immediate re- | cents. If you need medical advice write lief. In fact, I have never known it to |y skilled doctors at Broadway, corner fail. I repeat, I want the public to give | Twenty-sixth street, New York City. this soap a thorough test, and I am posi- | They are at your service free.—Munyon. Strictly Reliable. AMUSEMENTS. EVERY EVE 3 THIS MATINEE SATURDA “SUCCESS FOLLOWS SUCCESS." Charles H. Yale's THE EVIL EYE Or the MANY MERRY MISHAPS of NID and the WEIRD, WONDERFUL WAN- DERINGS of NOD. Including a_Great Cast. Evening—25e, 35e, 50e, 7Gc and $1.00. Matinee—23e¢, 50e, 75e. Next Sunday Night, April 23, the Favorites, MR. JAMES NEILL and His Company By Special Request—‘A -BACHELOR'S RO- MANCE.” Seats Ready Thursday Principal Members of the HOPKINS TRANS-OCEANIC COMPARY and ORPHEUM IMPORTATIORS. BARNES AND TO! EN SISSON, ALF GRANT, CLAY- 0! HRAD THE GREAT MAN, THE BIOGRAPH. Final week of the big success, FRANCESCA REDDING AND COM: Reserved seats, 25 and box seats, dlc. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. «TIVOLIx Fvenings at 3. Matinee Saturday at 2. “CONTINUED METEORIC SUCCESS!™ Remember There Is Only One. THE IDOLSEYE “HOOT Mo The Reigning Favorite. HARTMAN as ABEL CONM WHEELAN as “HOOT MON.™ POPULAR PRICES. .25¢c and S00 Telephone—Bush 9. LGREAR TO-NIGHT, The New York Success, THE CONQUERORS, The Most Gorgeous Scenic and Costume Pro- duction Ever Glven at This Theater. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Seats by Phone Main 254, or Box Office Six Days in Advance, PRICES - - - - - = Iic, 25c, 35, Slc CHUTES » Z00 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. LA LISTA. In her wonderful dancing ecreations. McKAY AND LAWRENCE. ZAMORA. THE CALLENDERS, MADELINE FRANKS, THE GIRL OF QUALITY, MIRIAN AINSWORTH. NEW MOVING PICTURES. LEAH MAY, the Giantess. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone for seats—Park 23. RACES i CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUR ANY. balcony, 10¢; opera chairs - SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES DAILY. APRIL 2TH TO 2ITH, INCLUSIVE FINE CARD EVERY DAY. First Race Daily at 2:10 P. M. Trains from Third and Townsend streets—7, 10:30, 11:20 a. m.; 12:40, 1, 1:30, 2 p. m. Returning, leave track at 4:15 and thefealter at short intervals. Rear cars reserved for ladies and escorts. ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE). 81 2% THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Weet Comedy Trio, Gs Lopnara, Bre- .-Gr:.m'f':ncher and c’t’:enaw'nh. Jack Symonds, Paraskova Sandolin and Tom Mack. Reserved seats, 2ic. Matinee Sunday. WEEKLY CALL 81 per Year.