The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1901. DEATH'S HARVEST IN DISASTER AT A GERMAN POWDER FACTORY Series of Boiler Explosions at a Chemical Works Near Greisheim Causing Victimst to the Number of Nearly Two Hundred. KFORT, Germany, April %.—)fire continues to burn, although the the most destructive explosions |greater part of the Frankfort Fire De- rd occurred this evening at the |partment and the troops are trying to hemical Works, near Grefsheim, | prevent its spread to the buildings out- smokeless powder is manufac- |side of the fire zone. Hospitals have Most of the boflers exploded. The |been improvised in the vicinity. The 50 tremendous that it was |flames apparently criginated by the blow- sreat distances, including FRAN e of at fort and Mayence. me a mass of flames plosive department of the works at 3 o'clock this afternoon. immediately a mnortheast the sparks to the where wind car- | neighboring vil- several houses were set on lages, Schwanheim.. When the fymes ade to second explosion took place |and mas: of burning chemicals it impossible to stay in the vicinity. Violence of the Explosion. The last explosion occurred at 7:30 p. m., and when it was ascertained that no further danger was anticipated the inhabitants were allowed to return to their hom | At 8:30 the fire was still burning in the | center; and the work of extricating the bodles from the debris was being car- ! ried on by torchlight, gaslight not being | obtainable. All railway traffic with Frankfort was stopped during the fire except for trains | carrying the injured, but it has since been resumed. Four sheds for dressing wounds of the injured have been erected. The catas- trophe originated in a small fire which ignited several receptacles of acld, causing a terrific explosion. The houses | adjoining the factory were partly burned hteen ‘cylinders, each containing hundred-welght of smokeless powder, were in the room where the ex- plosion occurred Troops were immediately- ordered to Greisheim to prevent the fire spreading to the large benzine reservoirs near by. re brigades from every place in the neighborhood hurried to the scene, but owing to wgerous nature of the r of a renewal of the s the greatest difficulty was ex- stopping the progress of the fire and ced ir Two Hundred Victims. v after five hours of strenuous ef- t was the conflagration to some extent controlled and the danger passed, so as It is feared that killed or injured. ead and injured can- jetermined until the of the chemical works with the survivors. The (L UNION PACIFIC NDONS KILL | THE GHRISTINS RELECTS OFFER Two Hundred Vicf,ims;The Chicago and North- of an Attack on | western Willing to Settlement. Leasei It. ating the bodies. sttt @ - | Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, April 25.—The World says: It now transpires that the great peculative move of Wednesday y on the knowledge that the hicago and Northwestern Railroad had de a definite offer to lease the Union Pacific for ninety-nine years, guarantee- ing 6 per cent on the common stock. This Ter was declined. The World makes this statement upon the authority of an officer of a Wall street bank, who is well informed on Union Pacific affairs. He sald: “I have been infcrmed on what I deem good authority that the Chicago and Northwestern inter- ests made a definite proposition to the controlling interests in the Union Pacific by which control cago and Northwestern by means of a long-term le: the fixed charges, 4 per cent on the pre t in that Brazi ensued and tha No official report Christians were kill received. K, 4 as been NEW YOR! Advices received y from Brazil said acked the Roman -agnone, Brazil hin fathers. all Milan, 3 v sisters and more n children who had r parents. ov! re uchin the Capuchin - by ndian children. LONDON, April %.—The Chancery Court | common stock and that the Union Pacific ed that Count Reinholt Moore | interests desire to retain control of that ng at Stockholm, as the | Properts 1 & = There was a recession in the market, int von Rosen, formerly the King of Sweden and merican wife, who was I Count and right- he fortune left by Mrs. Clara , Moore, his grandmother. | a statement of counsel it appeared due to heavy pool liquidation, about noon and some stocks lost as much as 3 per ‘cent. About an hour before the close the directors of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad gave out the following official statement about the Burlington deal, causing another boom: + e one in America represented |d¢2 g %o be Count Reinholt, asserting A proposition has been recelved by ko claimant” had been | Your directors for the purchase of all or any part—not less than two-thirds—of the uted for him by the Von Rosens. e Joyee found that the American flg!standing N(':\p‘llalthstt;d’( !a: per P e \tations share, payable in the join per cent s representstions were fraudu-|i Phn TN o 0 Northern Sand ihe The money in dispute amounts to or £60,000. Moore was better known as Mr Bioomfield Moore, who financed Keeley. t Philadelphia inventor who became 1= through the exploitation of a mys- mo! Northern Pacific Railway companies, with the option to stockholders to receive a part of the payment in cash if they'so de- cide. Full details of the proposition will be m{iiled to the stockholders in a few £55,000 Mrs - Killed by Fragment of Rock. LAKE, April 25.—A special from rings, Idaho, says: While watch- at the mines of the | five miles of Monego was struck in the head by ¢ rock and almost instantly or was fully 150 yards from 1 The market closed strong on this news. | ATTEMPT IS MADE TO KILL KING CHARLES LONDON, April 25.—The Vienna corre- spondent of the Morning. Leader asserts that a man named Petroff attemnted to enter the royal carriage at Bucharest, the | Roumanian capital, with a view of mur- dering King Charles, but was prevented by the sentries after a severe struggle, the excursion to Ukiah | s will enjoy a treat, for | The correspondent adds that Petroff is at s picturesque section is | believed to be an emissary of the Macedo- ve with wild flowers. nian committee. ©00006000000L0000000000000000000000000000 ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ©0000000000000C00000000000000000000000000 HOW A CANDLESTICK SAVED MY LIFE. BY CARL KRAMER. IS A WOMANS TESTIMONY AS TRUSTWORTHY AS A MAN'S? HOW MRS. SMITH, WIFE CF THE BORAX KING, WILL KEEP MAYDAY. HE SUNDAY CALL wwAPRIL THZ TWENTY-EIGHTH....... 00000000 000000000000 00000000¢ 000000000000 ©00000000000000 000000000000060000 ©000000000000000000000¢ 000000000000000000000000 ©0000000000000000000000000600 ©00000000000000000000000000000 ©00000000¢ ° o ° SUMMER GOWNS AND HOW TO WEAR THEM. 000000 500000000 000000000000 000000000000000 ©000000000060000000 3000000000000000000000 . ©000000000000000000600000 ©000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000009000000000000 THE MAKING OF A CARDINAL. THE LIFE OF GEORSGE H. PHILLIPS, THE CORN KING. HOW GIRLS ARE MADE ATHLETIC AT STANFORD. 11 up of vats of chemicals in the ex- | e spread with frightful speed toi nt buildings and then over the = | and partly demolished by the explosion. | was | as to pass to the Chi- | . which was to guarantee | | MAHA, April 25.—In the trial of James Callahan for the kidnaping | of Edward Cudahy, at the open- ing of court this morning, young Cudahy told about the light man’s | return to the prison house about 11 o'clock on the night of the delivery of the money. He summoened the dark man to come UM CALLAHAN IS IDENTIFED AS ONE OF THE OMAHA KIDNAPERS Young Edward Cudahy 1s Positive and Declares in Court That the Suspect Is One of the Men Who Carried Him Off and Held Him Until |5 the Ransom Was Paid el SN Lo PR KR & S he could not have identified Callahan from simply seeing him. He sald the police told him they had a man there and wanted to see if he could identify the prisoner as the dark man. He admitted that he identified Callahan principally by his voice and said that he would not be able to identify him by his appearance alone. In answer to a direct question the boy -fi- % YOUTH WHO WAS CARRIED OFF AND ONE OF HIS AB- DUCTORS. e COUNT IN STOCKHOLM | ferred Stock »fi?d 6 per oot on the com- mon. am informed that the offer was WILL GET THE MONEY | Geclined on the ground that the Union | - Pacific is now earning 11 per cent on the [ 3 | downstairs, where they remained about half an hour. At the end of that time the light man came upstairs and told the prisoner they were eoing to take him home. Edward told of the trip home and of Lis being set down by his captors on Thirty-sixth street, about a block north of the pesthouse. He said that while they were driving in the dark man whispered to the light man and asked: “Is this Sarpy Mills,” and the latter replied The boy identified what appeared a sec- tion from the leg of an old pair of knit drawers, and said this was the part | of the blindfold that was left on him when he was turned loose and told to | keep walking ahead until he came to | Leuvenworth_street. | “Edward testified that he went back to the house two or three days later and recognized it. He said he knew it by the outside_steps and the broken places into which he had stepped when blindfolded. Ho described the building and told its lccation. The boy was asked about James Calla- han, and told of seeing the accused the | | | | L00D WATERS REGEDE SLOWLY Danger Is Now Over in the Submerged Ohio Towns. T CINCINNATI, April 25.—The end of the flood is in sight here to-night. At 6 o’clock the stage was 59.1 feet and rising one- half inch an hour. The rise from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. was only 7 inches and at short intervals during the day it was stationary. The river at 6 o’clock to-night was rising slowly for fifty miles above Cincinnati. It was stationary for one hundred miles beyond that point and falling for 330 miles below Pittsburg. It will become station- ary, therefore, before midnight and over below Cincinnati “efore morning. The stage Is not expected to exceed 59.3 feet here to-night and that is considerably be- low the record of seven different years previously. With the water a'most ten feet above the danger line there Is endless incon- venience and loss on both sides of the | river here and there is some distress to- | night. Mayor Fleischmann secured relief | funds to-day and had committees ap- pointed as hundreds of houses will not be fit for habitation for some time after the wafer recedes. Similar action was taken in Newport and Dayton, Ky., to- day, where the condiiions are still worse in inundated districts. The Newport track is submerged from one to three feet and greater crowds are attracted than usual owing to the sight of the horses running in water. The National League baseball park, where a game was played yesterday by the Chicago and Cincinnati teams, is completeiy flooded to-night. "All the railroads are in trouble to-day in handling freight, and some abandoned that part of their business. None of them has abandoned any passenger trains, but the Cincinnati, Georgetown and Ports- | mouth Rallway was compelled to employ ferry-boats and towboats to take their passengers out as far as the eastern sub- urb of Columbia, east of Cincinnati. Street rallways wers compelled to make four different transfers in the east end of Cincinnati to-day. At Ironton it was reported that 1500 men had been thrown out of emplovment. Similar conditions cxist at Cattlettsburg, Portsmouth and Huntington. An estimate has been made at Huntington that over 3000 families are homeless in the southern part of West Virginia and 6000 men idle, and that the loss by flood in that part of the State will exceed a_million dollars. At Kipley and New Richmond, up- the river from Cincinnati, and other towns in those districts the conditions are re- ported to-night to be very serious, as the Smaller places are all under water and have mot. the means of rellef of larger cities. 1 e Sunday afternoon following Callahan’s arrest. He said Callahan and the Chief were talking and that Callahan was roll- ing and smoking cigarettes. Then came the boy’s identification of Callahan, and it was positive and absolute. Callahan Is Identified. “You may state whether the dark man, who put a pistol to your head and made you a prisoner. and who guarded you most of the time in the house and who walked down_the street with you, and bade you goodby when you were released, was one and the same person,” asked General Corwin. “It was the same man.” “Who was that man?’ “Jim Callahan.” “The defendant here in this case?” “Yes, sir.” From this point on Callahan was ferred to by name and no longer as “dark man.” Callahan betrayed no emotion when the kidnaped boy declared he wa€ one of the abductors, but a cynical smile played faintly over his features. The boy testified that Callahan's mus- tache was stubbler than it is now at the time of the kidnaping. and that it was stubbler when first arrested than it is now. Attorney Haller for the defense began the cross-examination of young Cudahy. Young Cudahy Is Positive. The boy admitted that he had gone over the case with Generai Corwin with refer- ence to what his test'mony would be. He agailn detailed the route traversed, as nearly as he could tell. He admitted that the only direct view he had of the dark man'’s face was when he first approached him, and admitted that at that time he was pretty badly scared. The boy said Te- the JUDGE COFFEY ON THE STAND Directly Contradicts the Charges Made by Philbrook. —— Probate Judge Coffey spent several hours on the witness stand in Judge Mu- rasky’s court yesterday contradicting and disproving various statements made by Horace W. Philbrook in his action to re- cover $100,000 damages from Van R. Pat- erson for alleged slander. When Phi brook opened his case he started out on the theory that the alleged slander uttere by Judge Paterson was in furtherance of a conspiracy in which the Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge Coffey, Judge Wal- lace and most of the prominent members of the bar were the ‘‘malicious prinei- pals.” Though Judge Murasky has elim- inated the conspiracy charge, certain statements against Judge Coffey remained uncontradicted and he was called in con- sequence. In a certain case Philbrook asserted that Judge Coffey had acted corruptly in per- forming the ministerial, not judicial, act of authorizing the payment of $240 to one | Daniel O'Connell for services performed and which sum had already been advanced by James W. Goodwin, executor of thé es- tate in question, and allowed by a Judge of the court other than Judge Coffey. On the stand vesterdass Judge Coffey ' ~x- plained that his act fn this.case was only ministerial and furthermore that it was authorized by law. He denied, as Phil- brook stated, that he had treated Phil- brook with harshness or that he had treated him as an outlaw. “I treated Philbrook as T treated every one who had business in my court,” said Judge Coffey. *I did not treat him as an outlaw, and I can see no reason why he should accuse me of treating him as an outlaw if he was not one.” Judge Coffey continued on this line, all of his testimony being in favor of the de- fendant, until far along in the afterncon. William P. Humphbries was next called to the stand and stated that he had seen Philbrook on the Oakland boat, gesticu- lating and muttering. Barclay Henlcy tes- | tified that he first came to distrust Phil- brook when he learned that he had exact- ed a contract from the Levinson heirs, whom he represented, for $110,000, which, in event the suit he instituted in their behalf had been successful, would have left them but of the' estate they [claimed. Judge Slack, John Garber and ~"A. Moore also testified on behalf of the defendant, after which an adjourn- ment w(as taken until this morning. st L The best brands liquors, cigars, ete. Chris Zinsli, SE cor. Clay and Orumm. * said he was as certaln of the identity of Callashan as he was of the identity of his father or mother. i rdly possible for voice like Callahan’s. He said Callahan had a sort of a brogue and gave a peculiar turn to some words and sort of talked through his teeth. The boy admitted that he was not positive as to Callahan’s iden- tity at the close of the first interview in the chief's office, but after a second slt—l ting was positive in his identity. The State made a strong point against Callahan when John Rabbe, a young car- penter, living about a block from* Calla-, han’s sister, Mrs. Kelly, at 540 Handpop- pleton avenue, was called to the witness stand. He testified to knowing Pat Crowe and that Crowe called at Mrs. Kelly's, where Callahan was living, about twenty times between October 23, wnen the Kellys moved there, and the time of the kid- naping.. He sald Crowe always came, the same way and went In_the back door without stopping to knock. Witness said he was working for Anthony Crowe, Pat's brother. Pat came there twice. Anthony told him that it was his brother Pat. The last time witness saw Pat Crowe at tha Kelly house was December 14, four days before the kidnaping. Pony Plays a Part. The pony which the kidnaper rode to telephone information to the Cudahy resi- dence -played its part this afternoon in connecting the name Callahan with the crime. Daniel Buriiss of North Omaha recognized the little pony now in evidence as one which he had sold to the strangers last Ocjober. The men had called at his house A/n a buggy, and in one of them he recognized James Ca'lahan. The other he said resembled the photograph of Pat Crowe. The same incriminating pony was shod by Charles Lee, a South Omaha blacksmith, shortly afterward. The man who brought the animal, Lee sald, was Pat Crowe. The pony had a star on his forehead and two white feet, which én- abled the blacksmitl: to be positive of its identity. A further complicity of interest between Callahan and Crowe was disclosed by | Mrs. Anna Wreuth, llving across the street from Callanan’s boarding-house. She says she frequently saw him in com- pany with a man called Johnson. She was positive In her identification of Pat Crowe's picture as that of Callahan’s un- known guest. Another plece of 2vidence which occu- pied the court’s attention was the red lantern by which Mr. Cudahy was guided to 'the rendezvous with the -gold. An effort was made to trace its ownership to the accused. oot farfonfesfonfonfenfenfenfonferforisofenfenfosfonforforforfofectofosfooocfocforfoocfoote efurferionfenfrfenfertectosfocfefecfocfocfocfetontocfoofocfociocfocfoctocfocfufecfurivfecfucfuind @ i WILL MODIFY U0y CouRS School Board Confers ‘With Superintend- ent’s Office. e As the result of an important conference held Tuesday between the Board of Edu- cation, the Superintendent of Schools and his four deputies the course of study at present in use in the public schools will | be considerably modified for the next fis- | cal year. The conference was held at the | request of President Kincald, and there were present Directors Denman, Casserly and Mark, Superintendent Webster and his deputles, Jordan, Kingsbury, Howard ;and Sullivan. Mrs. Kincald stated that { the board, of which she is president, de- sired the co-operation of the Superinten- dent’s office in {mproving the course of study, which has not been the success it was expected. Superintendent Webster said that he was willing to act with the board, al- though the course of study prepared by his office last year had not received the attention it deserved. After his office had spent months of energy and time in its preparation and after consulting with principals and teachers in relation thereto, the board had sidetracked the course and accepted one formulated by Professor El- wood Cubberley Upon being invited by Mrs. Kincald to express their views, Su- | perintendent Webster and his deputles outlined what they thought would be | proper modifications of the present course ST t id would suggest,” sal > e R e Teeten make it practicable and effective. _c‘%urse r;‘or\' ll1ril force e work in history and geo, be made more. definite. th 1 Teitarions | For example, in the seventh grade, on the subject of colonization, the course men- tions several authorities which are to be studied, but it does not state what par- ticular ‘matters are to be followed. As a natural consequence, if the pupils of the seventh grades were subjected to a test, it would involve points that one c.ass is perfectly familiar with, while other classes i had only touched on them very lightly . “I would make it uniform and definite and supplement it with topical aralysis of the subjects presented. Again I be- lieve the work of science should be les- sened in the intermediate grades and strengthened :n the others. and the same is true of arithmetic. In the preparation of the course of study we should general- | 1ze ]?efcretwe ';ued%l;te." . The conference adjourred afi adeifed that Doth Bodles Showld asiee oa i some line of policy in formulating a new course of study. BG CHARLEY Monster Elephant Com- mits Murder and Runs Riot. Finally the Infuriated Animal Eats a Poisoned Apple and Dies. i PERU, Ind., April 2%5.—Henry Huffman, | bathing in the river near here. “Big Clar- ley” wound his trunk about Keeper Huff- man and hurled him far into the stream. Jured. The next instant Huffman was grabbed by the big elephant, thrown to the bottom of the river and held there by the forefoot of “Big Charley.” Then with a roar the elephant stamped- ed. He broke down fences and roamed about in a big fleld, keeping everybody away from him. Some apples loaded wit strychnine were thrown near him and he ate one. An hour later he lay down and was in ferribl . ended his existence. o000 A rife shot “Big Charley” weighed more than three tons, was valued at $10,000 and in his lite- time had killed four men. Keeper Huff- m:sn?agnx;fienpgm’lmaz trainer in Fair- ot Eare adelphia, and Central — Champion Golfers Play. LAKEWOOD, N. J., April 2%.—The open tournament of the Metropolitan golf circuit was begun to-day on the links of the Lakewood Golf Club. Sixty-four players started off in pairs for the first Tound of the eightcen holes. medal play. Walter J. Travis, champlon amateur of the United States Golf Association, who holds the amateur record for these links —79—was paired with James A. Tyng of Baltusrol. The first named made the round in 8 and Tyng in 97 strokes. The players who made the forty-eight best scores in to-day's play will be classified in three divisions of sixteen each, and during the remainder of the tournament they will contest for silver cups, one for each class. ADVERTISEMENTS. EROYCIGA | | 1 L.MILLER & SONS. 543 BROADWAY. NY.US.A. Strietly Reliable. Dr.Talcott & CO. Dis:ascs and Weakness of MEN ONLY IN THE VARIOUS FORMS OF GENERAL debility, and convalescence following certain Qiseases, such is the lowered standard of the vital processes that the function of no organ is perfectly performed, and with the resulting frossion the patient has & REAL weskness. | The physician’s first thought, under these con- | ditions, is nerve and other tonics. | Not Weakness ; Symptoms er, seeking rellef for so-called '*Weakness’ is furnished by healthy and robust men. On examination, we find a Prostate Gland which | has been damaged by either a contracted dis- | order or early dlssipation. Thesa patients | have no weakness at all. Prematureness, Loss | of Vitality, etc., are the symptoms, or disor- dered function, of the chronically inflamed prostate gland. We find by curing this inflam- mation that full vigor at once returns. It should be understood that tonics, electrlcity, etc., might cure a real weakness, but would do harm in_inflammation. The main object is to reduce the size of the tender, swoilen and in- | flamed prostate. This we accomplish by local | treatment, thus avolding drugs. Men who have | unsuccessfully treated for a weakness should now understand the cause of failure. Sixth. 997 MARKET STREET, C AMUSEMENTS. REGREAD EVERY Matinee To-Morrow NIGHT at8. and Sunday. THE CONQUERORS. The Most Gorgeous Scenic and Costume Pro- duction Ever Given at This Theater. PRICES - - - - - - I5c, %5c. 3ic. 50c | RACE TANFORAN D PARK. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUS. 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—i. 10:30, 11:30 &. m.; 12:40, 1, 2p m Returning, leave track at and thereafter t short Intervals. Rear cars reserved for ladies and escort " ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE). 51 35 THOS. H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary, L KEEPER, an animal trainer, met a horrible death | to-day, being killed by “Big Charley,” a | monster elephant, while the animal was | h forms of indi BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. SAN FRANCISCO. Thursday azd Friday “Laties’ Days” | AT 3415 P./M. | RECREATION PARK, { Eighth and Harrison streets. { | FISCHER’> CONCERT HOUsE Admissicn 10c. Golden West Comedy Trio, Gus Leonard, Bre- gers, Thatcher and Chenoweth, Jack Symonds, , Paraskova Sandolin and Tom Mack. Reserved seats, e Matinee Sunday. ADVERTISEMENTS. AV my COLD CURE as more valuabie than a life insurance policy. It not only cures colds in the head, The man returned to the shore unin- colds inthe lungs, colds in the bomes, but it wards off dangercus diseases such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo= nia, and consumption.—TUNYON. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few daya. Muayon's Dyspepsia Cure positizely cures all gestion, and stomach trouble. Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweate, allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. unyon’s Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in the . loins or groins,and all formsof kiduey discase, Munyon'sVitalizer restoreslost powersto weak men. All the cures are 25 cents, at any drug store. Munyen’s Gulde to liealth should be in the bands of every mother. It wili help them to know the symptoms of every disease and tell them the Pproper treatment. _Sent free to any address. unyon, New York and Philadelphia. NUNYOV'S T¥7rrn (TRE ¢ CATARRE. AMUSEMENTS. Principal M:befl of the HOPKINS TRANS-OGEANIC GCMPANY and ORPHEUM IMPORTATIONS. | BARNES AND SISSON. ALF GRANT, CLAY- TON, JENKINS VON ' SCHR. MLLE. THE GREAT JOSE! MAN, THE BIOGRAPH. Final week of the big success, FRANCESCA REDDING AND COMPANTY. Reserved seats, balcony, 10c; opera chatrs and box seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. NEXT WEEK, THE AGOUST FAMILY — AND — McINTYRE AND HEATH. «*TIVOLI~» Evenings at S. Matinee Saturday at 2. “IT SEES A PACKED HOUSE EVERY NIGHT,” the Sparkling Gem, THE IDOL'SEYE “HOOT Mmo~." The Relgning Favorise. PHINE GASS- HARTMAN as ABEL CO WHEELAN as “HOOT MO: POPULAR PRIC Ze and 308 Telephona—Bush Californi&” EVERY EV MATI E SATU! “SUCCESS FOLLOWS SUCCESS."" Charles H. Yale's “THE EVIL EYE Evening—2%e, 33e, 50e, T5e and $1.00. Matinee—25e, e. Next Sunday Night, the Favcrites, MR, JAMES NEILL AND HIS COMPANY. By Special Request. “A BACHELOR'S ROMANCE.™ ——=SEATS NOW READY— During BARGAL PRICE! MOROSCO’'S CRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. —LAST NIGHTS OF— the NEILL engagenen: MA HU By far the greater number of patients, how- | ;L ORENCE STONE and JACK WEBSTER n the Biggest }'* of the Season, UNDER TWO FLAGS Founded on Ouida’s Celebrated- Novel. PRICES—10c, 15c, 2S¢, 50c. A Few Seats, Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES, Branch Ticket Office Emporium. oF Muscommfiuflr: =R T3e. Next Week--MR. BARN W YORK. (ENTRAE: TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Sunday Ev'gs. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Most Thrilling of Military Dramas, A Fair Rebel Exciting War Scenes—Patriotic Molodies. Realistie Reproduction of Libby Prisen. PRICES 3iFiNEs: Next Week—Grand revival of }=“TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOW.” Every Afteracon CHUTES AND Z00 7 BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. LEAH MAY, the Giantess. TO-MORROW NIGHT. CAKEWALK and Gans-M:Govern Fight Piciures. Telephone for Seats—Park 23. METROPOLITAN HALL, FIFTH ST, NR MARIET. - EENEST SSTON-THOMPSON Wil lecture again To-morrow. Saturday. After- noon and Evening. The lectures will be ill trated and ALL THE CHILDREN IN 8. FRANCISCO ARE INVITED to come to to morrow's matinee and bring their parsnts. teachers and friends and hear all about Old Grumpy, Little Johnny and Lobo the king wolf. Under the auspices of the C: Club. Management Majcr J. B. Pond. Tick: $1. Tic and Hc. A good reserved seat for 5 Children half price. -DALACE HOTEL~ Visitors to San Franecisco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained eisewhere. Desirab ca- tion, courteous attacnes and unequaled cuisine. American ard Europesn plars -GRAND HOTEL+~ Weekly Call, $1 pe T Year