The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1901. ‘ MISCELLANEOTS. i ° ~ Carpets, rugs, furniture. s San Francisco’s We are beyond question [ for housefurnishings. ~ You can depend upon what you tuy heie The name PATTOSIEN gua antees the quality, the durabiity, and tha. honest, careful workmansh.p which insuras lastuing worth We d> not advertise one thing a* a low pricz and then fry io0 sell vou amoiker. Every article is priced on the starc as low as merchandize fif to sel/ can be sold for, and that price is so much lower than the same article cells for elsewhere that it will Pay you to do your buying here. Carpets and rugs. 1.17 1-2 for Bigelow Low- ell Brussels—all the new col- orings and designs—the greatest carpet value ever offered in San Francisco. 1.60 for Bigelow Axmin- sters—complete line. 1.10 for Smith’s Axmin- stars—complete line. 90c for velvet carpets in the lighter weights which resemple the better and more expensive qualities—borders and stairs to match. 35.00 for gx12 exclusive Wilton rugs. 18.00 for 9x12 new Ax- minster rugs—worth $25.00. Quarter oak extension table—finely finished, 48-inch round top—shaped legs—richly carved—25 to go—sls 50 . closing the line of these popular tables—special Brass and iroa beds. 2.50 for $4.00 iron bed— any size—for summer homes and servants’ quarters. 39.75 for $50.00 solid brass bei—bow foot—1%4-inch posts—- well trimmed and finely lac- quered. £ 10.00 for $14.00 hair mat- tress—our special 35-1b. all hair B ls, Irisy Mmattres —finest ticking—a soft, » Drussels, IMsi geryiceable, luxurious mattress. i s, tambours, etc. : 3 Couches, chairs. Hand-made curtains, 15.75 reduced from $22.00 1250 for $18.00 French —hair filled couches—our own made lace curtains—a make. 1g of twelve distinctly cle- 2019 reduced from $35. 0 curtains—renaissance —lcather covered easy chairs, borders. with polished oak frames. PATTOSIEN'S Rare rug values. 3.25 choice new rugs. Smyrna rugs, 30x60. Wilton rugs, 27x54. 10.00—rare rugs. Prayer Turkish rugs, 42x66. Smyrna rugs, 6x9. Furniture. 2.25 reduced from $3.50— high grade leather seat dining- room chairs. 3.75 reduced from $6.75— fancy corner chairs. 35.00 reduced from $45.00 —solid mahogany Davenport sofas. Mattings — Chinese Japanese mattings, direct and fromm the Orient—30 down to..12}c. Lace curtains. 75c¢ for $1.25 ruffled muslin curtzins—those attractive, ser- viceak le curtains—3 yards long, ches wide. 5.25 a pair—special offer— Fvery curtain in our immense B p to $8.00 a pair, includ- T the new and desirable ~Renaissance, American, pin T Corner Mission and 9 Sixteenth Sts. . OCEAN TRAVEL, _NOME, Teller, Behring, Goloiqin, etc. 5. 5. VALENCIA, OCEAN TRAVEL OCEAN TRAVEL. Golofnin Bay Nifth day thereafter. ai only at Senta Bar. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franolsco: For ‘Alaskan Ports—11 a. m., May 1. Change to steamers at Se- Vancouver (B, wnsend, Beattle. | Fverett, Anacortes Whateom (Wash.)— | on Angeles o rt 1 nd Tedondo (Los An . J. M. LANE, Master, Steamer Queen, Wednesdays, 9 8. m.; 4 : S h 1 (Ran Lais Oblepo), Gav t Hueneme, SBan Ped Angeles) and Newport (W, 8. HIGGINS, Master.) MAY 24, 1901, And Beattle Leaves San Francisco on or na w0 4 m.; steamer Bo. { o B N B | about May 20th, via Seattle, MAY 30, 1901. ’ ; h . mv.: ,‘,,:’“ i.,’:.,: 'M,,.,,.‘,,., ’ leavin "lflt Pol'l Ml Z‘“l For passage and frelght apply to e et e e et s | - UG SO NOCI e H. R. DUFFIN, Agent, 638 Market Street, opp. Palace Hotel, EAN FRANCISCO, NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY, 'For Nome 30 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Cor. of First ave. and Yesler way, Seattle, Nome, Teller and St. Nichael —VIA EEATTLE—¢ fiing dates and hours of sailing ue notice P OFFIC] RIKINE & CO.. Gen. Agts., Market £t.. San Franclsco. Pacific Coast_Steamship Co. 8 —4 New Montgomery | e S, S, INO. S. KIMBALL (Capacity 300 Pass . 2000 T ME And St. Michael. e e Tt R Bailing Dates Approximate Only. Sailing May 25th from San Fran« : GOLDFIELDS. B 5 P e cisco and June Ist from Seattle, THE STEAMSHIP 5| June 0. e CITY OF PUEBLA Wil Sail From San Francisco May 26 | ing at Seattle with the Company’s New | and Splendid Steamship Senator For Nome Direct. | CATTLE May 30th. five trips to Nome last | first to arrive there, | nd freight without | ; TICKET OFFICE, For treight and tickets apply office. CONKLIN & CO0., 667 Market St,, CHAS. CONKLIN, A. L. APPLEWHITE, Agts. Phone Main 5337, % TONS COLD-STORAGE CAPACITY. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a. m./ New_ York .. May 1/New York St. Paul May §$/St. Paul £t. Louls, ......May 15/St. Louts .. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. “Dora’ will sail via Juneau, Valdes, Kodlak, Unga and Unalaska. For rates of passage, freight and other par- ticulars apply to NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO., 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco. N AR T D, NOME, TELLER. ST. MICHAEL and all YU RIVER POINTS. From San Francisco. Conne Leaving r m pace TICKET OFFICE, 10 | €30 Market st., S. 70Y0 KISEN KAISHA. 4 New M re- 300DALL., PERKINS & CO.. Gen, Agts. o 10 Market Street. X - DGR SR B E_eelnnd " ggny x%'Pennlana 2 .May 22 ‘rieslan ay §{Kensington . May 29 Southwark May 15] Zeeland . 5 0. R. & N. CO. — INTERNAT! L NAVIGATION ANY. | § TEAMNERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1'p. m., | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at | Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, and pORTLAND‘ Or.‘ connecting at Hongkong with steamers for And Short Rail Line from Portland to all | con g 3 peints East. Through tickets to all | Ingia, ote. No cargo received on board on day ol pall or steamship and rail, at | gg NIPPON MARU Friday, May 3, 1901 ——LOWEST RATES!— S8. AMERICA MAR! ednesday, May 26, 1901 r Tickets Imclude Berth and Meals. | S8. HONGKONG MARU. .Saturday, June 22, 1901 MEIA Sails Apr. 13. 23 May 3| Round-trip tickets at reduced T For . ELDER.Seils Apr. S, i8, %5, May 8 | freight and passage apply at company W. BITCHCOCK, General Agent, | 421 Market street corner First. 1 Montgomery st., 8. F. J ‘W. H. AVERY, General Agent. . | PAGIFIC STEAM HAVIGATION G0, 2nd CIA SUD A ERICANA “E VAPOZE® To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and_South American ports. Sailing Fremont- st Wharf, 12 m PERU | GUATEMAL: | “These steame: and South American passenger service. (No | change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and | assenger offics, 316 California street. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. STEAMSHIP T0 KEW YORK ViA PAHAMA DIRECT. s Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40. ANY, CHAS. D, TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery Only Steamship Line to BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAYY YARD AND VALLE)D, Steamer ‘ Monticello.” ON., TUES., WED., THURS. AND SAT., at §345 a. m., 3:15, §:30 p. m. (except Thurs- day night); Fridays, 1 p. m. and 8:30; Sundays, a. m., 8 p. m. Landing and office, Ml . Dock, Pier No. 3. Telephone Main 1 ep In Fifteen Days »Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like enow b B ey TE8 adod na Dacts: slopping Drains 288 | Boesions tn Fifieen Dars: No drngs to ruin ihe stomach, but s direct looad itive application tothe entire urethral tract S rhorSorrori Is ot " Nauid, 14 s prepared 1a otfice, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. Twin-Screw Express Service. N PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. MAY 18, 2 P. M. May gj Twin-Screw Passengzr Service. \burg-American Line. ay. N. Y. SRZOG & CO.. General Agents for Paclfic 1 California street. HAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW s s.co. 2EALAND awo SYDNEY, oo /7 DIRECT LINE TOTANITI 1 the form of Crayons or clls. smooth and fexible S Areyl e ey ey o | o Rarrcw e to pass the closes: Stricture. §. 6. Leelanaw sails Monday, dune 3 Every Man Should Know Himself. From Harrison-st. Whart, 2 p. m. Tr senger office, 330 Market st. ge St. James Arsn.. Box &4. Clneinnatl, O., hay 4 B.SPREGHELS & FROS. C0., General Agents, 327 Markst 5t Sagem waich ey Wil Rend o by i Eor’| Passenger Office, 643 Maricd SL., Pier Ke. 7. Pacfiz S | coXPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE it B LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. 250 ELM ST, | PEafiag every Thursday. instead ot flfi ST. JAMES ASSN., Cincinnati, Ohio. Saturday, at 10 2. m., from _KOSW0S LINE. | g iver. foot of Morton street. First class araiso and Hamburg | North River, fo0f Df L oury S econa class to eniral. South America, ete. | $8 MAVE T NERAL AGENCY UT APRIL 30, 191 | FOR ITED STATES an ADA, 31 N J. F. ., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Mont- A Tickets sold by ’ CKELS & BROS. CO., i{:"’“f\zr Agents, 327 Market st. UG Office, 327 Market st., | pomery avenue, San Francisco. cisco. g i £ Raliroad Ticket Agents. DREAD DI3tAat 0N A TRANGPORT Kilpatrick at Honolulu With Cases of Smallpox. AR R Home Rule Party’s Pro- gramme in the Territory Is Ended. HONOLULU, April 17.—The transport Kilpatrick arrived here on the 13th from San Francisco with two cases of smallpox | on board and scveral cases of mumps and measies. She is in quarantine outside the harbor and will not leave Honolulu until she has been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated. All the soldiers on board will be transferréd to another vessel while the steamer {s being cleaned. The Board of Health has refused to allow the men to be landed here as proposed by the army officers, and the latter will probably charter the schooner Mary E. Foster as a hospital ship to quarter the men while the transport {s being freed from danger of turther infection. Lieutenant Thomas M. Cobb Jr. of the Thirty-ninth Infantry, one of the small- pox patients landed at quarantine island from the transport Lawton, died early on the mo: uing of the 13th. Funeral services were held on quarantine island and the body was cremated. The session of the first Territorial Legis- lature is now drawing to an end, and it is admitted that the home rule programme {s dead. Not one of the many radical and important measures which "the majority intended to pass has reached the Governor and none will go to him until after the end of the fiftieth day of the session, when his power of veto is absolute. City gov- ernment for Honolulu has been abandoned in the House and the county government bil] drags very slowly, with doubtful chances of being passed at all. Taxation measures have been lost sight of and the proposed new election law is buried in committee, awaiting action. The House has killed the bill to give former Queen Liliuokalani $150,000, owing to a discovery that the measure was.il- legal. Other bills for her pension are be- fore the-House, but they will not pass till the end of the session. The liquor dispensary law_was killed in the Senate this morning. By a vote of eight to seven the subject was lald over for consideration by the next Legislature, two years from now. The strike among employes of the Hono- lulu Iron Works still continues, and the company is sending a lot of contracts to San Franeisco, as_it is unable to fill them now. By the Mariposa about $100,000 worth of work that was to have been done in_Honolulu is sent to the coast. The Wilder steamship Helene will prob- ably be sent to San Francisco for repairs. She broke her rudder at Hawali and was brought here last week. The injury can- not be repaired here and she will be tem- porarily fixed up for the trip to the coast for repairs. A number of sugar vessels are about ready to leave at once for San Francisco. he ~ barks Andrew Weleh, Kafulani, Olymp!c and Mohican will all probably get away this week for the coast with car- | Boes of sugar. The ship Arthur Sewall leaves for Delaware. Breakwater, The Government tug Elen this morning started to sea to search for a lad named Willlam Foster, who was blown off shore last night in a small sloop, and it is sup- posed is helpl: y drifting about the ocean south of Oahu. He started for a sall last night and has not been seen since, Before leaving he was warned that he would not be able to manage the sloop, but he disregarded the warning, CAPTAIN: WITTMIAN HGTS A AUGTIONEER Quickly Disposes of Hull of Steamer on Mason Street. . Police Captain Wittman appeared in a new role yesterday afternoon and ac- quitted himgelf creditably. He was or- dered by Chief Sullivan to auction the hull of a steamer that had been obstructing the street on Mason street, between Jef- ferson and Beach, and he executed the order. The steameg had been constructed by George Damon for the Yukon trade. The company failed after the hull had been built at a cost of $2200. It is 300 feet long, 45 feet wide and 25 feet high. The S. H. Harmon Lumber Company secured a lien on the hull, which ag' partly on land owned by the Frepch Savings Bank and partly on Mason street. As the bank wanted to have free use of the land, on which_a building Is being erected, Presi- dent Edward J. Le Breton notified the Board of Public Works that he wanted the hull removed. The board replied that they had no authority to do so, but that the Chief of Police had_the power under section 31 of ordinance 1588. The Chief was communicated with and he at once took the necessary steps to haye the hull removed. A notice was sent to the Harmon Company and notices were posted on the hull and at the Hall of Justice that the hull would be sold at public auction unless removed by 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. No notice was taken by the Harmon Company, 5o preparations were made for the sale. Captain _Wittman acted as auctioneer and Otto Heyneman performed the dutles of clerk. Sergeant Christensen and a posse of police kept order. Punctually at 2 o'clock Wittman, in full uniform, climbed to the top of the hull with a ham- mer in his hand and faced the crowd that had gathered. Clerk Heyneman read the formal notice and tuen the captain asked for bids. The first bid was $5, offered by President Le Breton of the French Bank, and in rapid succession bids of $5 and §1 were offered till Geor‘ge Arata, a house- mever, living at 178 andewater street, made 'a bid of $47. “Going at $47,” said the captain. “No advance on $47; going, going, gone,” and the hammer struck the hull, Arata was declared the purchaser and promptly paid over the $47. = He agreed to have the hull removed within three days. _The captain was congratulated on his proficiency as an auctioneer by President Le Breton and others, but he regretted that he could not get a higher bid. FO ASLEEP WITH THE GAS TURNED ONW Husband and Wife Asphyxiated ‘While Partly Stupefied by Liquor. Had it not been for the fortunate arrival of Police Officer Alexander, John Thomp- son, a hotel steward, and his wife and four year old child would now be occupy- ing slabs in the Morgue instead of being locked up in the City Prison. The Thompsons live in the Fillmore House, at Broadway and Stockton streets. Yesterday Alexander learned that Thomp- son and hig-yife were in the habit of neg- lecting thef ld and determined to make an investy Going to the house in which they i the policeman found the unnatural g f-}ymg on the floor help- lessly drunk, while their unfortunate little girl sat in & broken chair vainly endeav- oring to masticate a piece of “hard tack.” The room was filled with gas, which led the officer to believe that the couple had turned on the <leadly fluid lnteng{nz to terminate their lives as well as that of their hapless offspring. Alexander aroused Thompson, but was obliged to send the woman to the Receiv- ing Hospital to be resuscitated. Both parents were then locked up in the City Prison, charged with cruelty to children. Thompson said he and his wife had been drinking and the gas must have been turned on accidentally. The little girl was taken in charge by the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Two other children were taken from the couple some time ago. bAGE AND FORD ARE RECONCILED First Count for Har- mony Made by Union League Club. Deputy Attorney General Abbott Seconds the Governor. Peace hath rpread her wings over the executive and law departments of the State of California, and there Is no longer war or rumor of wars in the two camps. The coming ot President McKinley and the progressive tendencles of/the Union League Club contribute to the establish- ment of harmony. Governor Gagg is on the list of new members proposed for ad- mission to the League, and will be ugan- imously elected at the next regular et- ing of the board of directors. Politicians attach a deal of significance to the fact that the Governor's application for membership, indorsed by General W. H. L. Barnes, i seconded by Willlam M. Abbott, deputy In_the office of Attorney General Tlreiy L. Ford. The opinion was once entertained in the executive depart- ment at Sacramento that the office of At- torney General Ford was Inhabited by statesmen and orators who were deflclent in knowledge of the law. In the office of the law department the impression gained force that the denizens of the Governor's office were {llustrious Los Angeles lawyers whose_ early training in statecraft had been deplorably neglected., On the outside there was all around ad- mission that the talent in the Capitol building at the command of California was adequate to the requirements of two States, but expert observers contended that the people had misplaced it—that the statesmen filled the places reserved for the lawyers, and the lawyers occupled the premises set apart for the statesmen. Opinions of this kind may yet be ente: tained, but they are not expressed in of cial or semi-officlal correspondence be- tween the two departments. ‘When the President comes to California he will have the pleasure of seeing the Governor and Attorney General under one roof. This will signify complete restora- tion of harmony in the Republican camp, and incidentally add prestige to the Union League. The luncheon to which the President is invited must, in the order of things, be an exclusive function, because only members of the club in good standing will be en- titled to participate in the feast. Any cit- izen of gentle demeanor and good char- acter may obtain admission to the grand banquet in honor of the President pro- vided he can produce $20 to buy a ticket, but twenty times twenty double eagle cannot purchase a place at the Unlos League banquet in the Maple Room, un- less the applicant is a duly registered member of the League. When Senator Bard came down from Sacramento a year ago with the Senator- ial toga in his valise, the League gave him a_reception, but the list of the in- vited did not embrace the names of all the orators whose educated lungs had ex- panded for expansion's sake, and bitter- ness rankled for awhile. The hope is ex- pressed that the Presidential function will restore the harmony which was lost in the Senatorial reception and that no orator will leave the banquet board with the feeling that his services to the country and the Republican party have not been ap- preciated. FOUR-YEAR-OLD GIRL SCALDED TO DEATH Anna de Ramper Upsets a Can of Hot Water Upon Her Head. Anna de. Ramper, a four and a half vear old girl who resided with her parents at 276 Stevenson street, met with a pecu- linr accident on March 18 and diad from its effects at noon on Tuesday. The case was reported to the Coroner yesterday, Thomas Fitzgerald, an old mah rooming in the house, liand just filled o lard can with scalding water for the purpose of shaving himself. Just at thit moment the laundryman rang the front door bell and the little girl ran to open the door. In passing ltagerald her elbow struck the can of. water in Fitzgerald’'s hands and scatterod the contents over her head and face. f\ doctor was called in, but the patient gxully succumbed. An inquest will be eld. e Careless With a Bottle. While Marian Brown, 1016 Leavenworth street, and three other children were playing in the yard of the Denman School at Bush and Taylor streets yeaterday at noon, an empty quart bottle, thrown from a window in the Bella Vista'Hotel, struck the girl on the back of her head, knock- ing her down. If the bottle had not first gtruck on a shed one of the children might have been killed. ~Detectives Ryan and O'Dea discovered that the bottle thrower was J. L. Brown of Akron, O., a guest at the hotel, who is to leave the city to-day. He was taken before the principal of the scheol, who declined to prosecute him as the girl was not seriously injured. pvunsnmrs WHY MRS, PINKHAM ¥s Able to Help Sick Women When Doctors Fail How gladly “would men fly to wo- man’s aid did they but understand a woman'’s feclings, trials, sensibilities, and peculiar organic disturbances. Those things are known only to women, and the aid 2 man would give is not at his command. To treat a case properly it is neces- sary to know all about it, and full information, many times, cannot be given by a woman to her family phy- MRs. G@. H. CHAPPELL. sician. She cannot bring herself to tell everything, and the physician is at a constant disadvantage. This is why, for the past twenty-five years, thousands of women have beem con- fiding their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham, and whose advice has brought happi- mess and health to countless women iz the United States. Mrs. Chappell, of Grant Park, IIL, whose portrait we publish, advises all suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink- ham’s advice and use Lydia E. Pink- ham’s@Vegetable Compound, as they cured her of inflammation of the ovaries and womb ; she, therefore, speaks from know!] , and her experience ought to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink- ham’s address is Lynn, Mass., and ber advice is absolutely free. WOULD SUPRLY WATER TOCTY Eastern Syndicate Makes Offer to Board of Works. P A Is Prepared to Bring Desired Fluid From Coyote Valley. WA i A delegation of Bastern capitalists, consisting - of Messrs. Russell, ‘O'Boone and Bullard, waited on the Board of Pub- Mc Works yesterday for the purpose of submitting a proposition to supply this city with water from Coyote River in Santa Clara County. The three Eastern- ers represent a wealthy syndicate which has made it a business to supply cities with a stated number of gallons of water daily and they were referred to the Board of Public Works by Mayor Phelan, to whom they first stated the object of their visit, There were present at the meeting Com- missioners Mendell, Manson and Maguire and City Engineer Grunsky, who listened to the proposition as set forth by Mr. Rus- sell, who acted as spokesman for the party. ‘“We desire to know,” sald Mr. Russell, “it the city 1is sincere in the matter of acquiring its own water works. We will meet any proposition the Board of Public Works is willing to make. We propese to bring water up to the Santa Clara Valley and will be able to supply San Francisco with 50,000,000 gallons daily. The water supplied to the district contiguous to the nta Clara Valley will pay the interest on the entire cost the plant.” After being asSured that the city was serious in its intention of owning its own water supply,” Russell stated that the syndicate which he represented owned 448 square miles of watershed in the Coyote Valley, near the base of Mount Hamiiton. The storage capacity of the watersheds, he sald, was not less than 32,000,000,000 - hma, Colonel Mendell, who has already e an exhaustive report on the source, greed with Russell and claimed that e capacity of the watersheds in that re- slon is only 20,000,000,000 gallons. Russell further stated that his company has already made elaborate surveys of the drajnage areas and sub-service of reser- voir sites and that it was prepared at any time to furnish San Francisco with a bi supply of pure water at once. Russel declined at this time to state a price, but at the end of the conference promised to submit in writing detalled figures as to the cost of each of several r‘m sitions which would beé submitted to the Board of Supervisors for consideration. Demand for More Battleships. ‘When the Secretary of the Navy recently demanded more battleships Congress con- sidered his recommendations favorably and authorized the comstruction of several power- ful warships, Proteotion {s what our sea- ports require, and fortifications will not ade- quately supply this. Def gainst all dls- orders of the dig uch as dyspep- sia, constipation, rheumatism and mervousness, Is adequately afforded by that efficient remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Try It. Strictly Reliable. Dr.Talcott 2 age. Prematureness, of vitality, eto., are but symptoma of soma lamiags to the reproductive cauned ny @ contracted dinorder or erly - in looking for the location of this dam- 0 enlarged, swollen and As this gland is the reproductive system it can wtood that inflammation i rdered function. Thess cases bonefited by proper treatment, of patient gues {6 vores. The essential point in il of them Is the neces- #ity of the cure of the focus of the trouble in the Many men have unsuccessfully & weakness and becomoe dlscour- aged, when, if an antiphlogistic plan of treat. ment had n adopted instead of tonics, & oure would have been the result. In our ex- rience thers {8 no drux in the FMAco] ken into the stomach, that will even bone this class of ¢ases. Our plan of t entirely a local one, and prompt resul tained, as indlcated by Inoreased ofroulation and return of hatural vigor. Our colored chart, which we mail on appilcation, is interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. 997 MARKET STREET, Cor. Sixth «+PALACE HOTEL«~ e e ] Visitors to San Francisco who mako their headquarters at thess hotels an- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhers. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Bpecial w. valises checked free. AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES a» ZOO SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS And the Big Comic Feature, THE Fat People’s Cakewalk Park 2. Telephone for Seats..........c.... R ACE TANFORAN D PARK. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES DAILY. APRIL 20TH TO 2TH, INCLUSIVE. FINE CARD EVERY DAY. First Race Dally at 2:10 P. M. Trains from Third and Townsend streets—17, 10:30, 11:30 & m.; 12:40, 1, 1:30; 2 p. m. Réturning, leave track at 4:15 and thereafter at short Intervals. Rear cars reserved for 1adies and escorts. ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE), 31 25 THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday and Friday, “Ladies’ Days,” AT 315 P.Mm. RECREATION PARK, Eizhth and Harrison streets. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- | ness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. BELASCO anoTHALLS ENTRASE: TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. The Most Thrilling of Military Dramas, A Fair Rebel Exciting War Scenes—Patriotic Melodies. Realistic Reproduction of Libby Prison. PllCES EVENINGS 10¢, 13¢, e, ibe, 0o MATINEES . creeesnille, 18e, Beo Next Week—Grand revival of “TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM.” Principal Members of the HOPKINS TRANS-OCEANIC COMPANY and ORPHEUM IMPORTATIONS, BARNES AND SISSON, ALF GRANT, CLAY- TON, JENKINS AND JASPER, MARION VON RADER, MLLE. ADELAIDE, JOSEPHINE GASS- MAN, THE BIOGRAPH. Final week of the big success, ,FRANCESCA REDDING AND COMPANY. Reserved seats. 2%c; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Fivenings at §. Matines Saturday at 2. “IT SHINES BRIGHTER THAN EVER," The Brilllant Comic Opera, THE IDOLS EYE "HOOT MoOnN." The Reigning Favorite. Saturda; and Sunday. WHEELAN POPULAR PRICES Telephone—Tiush 9 California? EVERY EVENING THIN WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY. SSUCCESS FOLLOWS SUCCESS." Charles H. Yale's “THE EVIL EYE?” Evening—28e, 88¢, BoOe, 756 and $1.00. Matinee—230, S0e, 7 Next Bunday Night, the Favorites, MR, JAMES NEILL AND HIS COMPANY. By Special Reque “A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE.” Seats Ready Thursda MOROSCO’S GRAND' OPERA HOUSE EVBERY EVENING THIS/ WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Tremendous Success of | FLORENCE STONE and JACK WEBSTER In the Biggest Hit of the Season, . UNDER TWO FLAGS Founded on Ouida’s Celebrated Novel. Prices—10c, 15¢, ¢, 50c. A few seats, Te. Good reserved seat in Orchestra Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c. Branch Ticket Office—Emporium. Next Week—“"MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK." RESREAR EVERY NIGHT at8. : THE CONQUERGRS. 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 - - - - - - I, 25, 35¢, S0c OLYMPIA S52%iTon THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. THE THREE MALVERN BROTHERS In Their Great Acrobatic Act. JEANETTE, I And Her Australian Cockatoos, AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COMPANY, MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. METROPOLITAN HALL, FIFTH ., NEAR MARKET. - ERNEST S=TON-THOMPSON :::’n deliver on SATU! RDAY, AFTERNOON EVENING, two of his famous ANIMAL ), illustrated with stereopticon views of photos and drawings made by the lecturer. Under the auspices of the California Club. t of Major J. B. Pond. Tickets, $1, T8¢ and 50c, at Sherman, Clay & Co’s. Chil- dren half price. Special Children's Matinee Saturday. FISCHER’S CONGERT, Hguss. Golden West Comedy Trio, Gus Leonard, Bre- Thatcher and Chenoweth, Jack Symonds, mllcn Sandolin and Tom Mack. Reserved seats. Xe. Matinee Sundag.