The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1901, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, LEVY BLACKMAIL ON FRAIL WOMEN Policeman Chappelle Is _Placed in a Serious Position. Lieutenant Price Speaks of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, 1901. 'FITZHUGH ARRIVES FROM ST. LOUIS ON FIRST TRIP TO PACIFIC SLOPE Declines to Say Anything Concerning the Apparently Authentic Vice President Roosevelt Report That He Has Been Offered the Position as Assistant to Tells of Government Charles M. Hays of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company Work. 2 Sty 5 B ADVERTISEMENTS. LAUDS POLIGY OF THE NATION B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD ST., San Francisso. §1.95 DEWEY DAY MATINEE TO-DAY. Parquet, 25, any seat: Balcony, 10c; dren, 10c,’ any part, except reserved. THE ACME OF UP-TO-DATE VAUDEVILLE THE GREAT AGOUST FAMILY, Melniyre and Heath. Chit- to have been tendered him by President Hays to act as his assistant.” Hays and Fiizhugh are warm personal friends. They have been assoclated together in the rali- Brilliant Address Before the Home Market Club rcad \:ustuess for several years. Harriman . s BARNES AND SISSON, ALF GRANT, g | 1salso s friend of Fitzhugh. His Removal From China- CEAYION. JENKINS AND JASPER, NiE in Boston. | COAST LINE OUT OF BUSINESS. town Squad. Last Week of THE GREAT GOLDIN. Sadad o | _The Biograph, among other views, shows EN VICTORIA'S ST PUBLIC APPEARANCE. | Inexperienced Conductors Cause Trou- H ble in Handline Overland Tickets. Pending the overnaulli:g of the tracks of the coast division an em!rely naw time SWELL The storm center seems to hang around AL the head of Policeman Peter S. Chappelle just now, ar1 it will be lucky for him if he escapes being again brought before the BOSTON, April 30.—An imposing array | of speakers, headed by Vice President| | , held the attention of 1600 mem- i Club at its Roosev al dinner in Mechanics’ Hall | Vice President Roosevelt was ed on the right of the president of club, George R. Draper. Among the | car President Draper were Sena- George F. Hoar and Henry Cabot Joseph H. Manley of Augusta, Bishop William Lawrence of Mas- u William Draper, former i card goes into effect on the & utnern Pa- cific Railroad between here and Los An- geles. T'ntil further notice a siow pas- senger will be the only train that will run over the coast division line, with the exception of a local that runs betweern here and San Luls Obispo. Yesterday the daily Sunset freight trains and the fast daylight express which 0s Angeles were Poitce Commissioners. cution of ‘who shot De Witt Clinton, the actor, has been the means of bringing him once more prominently before’the public. the Abbott girl, charged by Policemen Chappelle and Syl- vester with vagrancy and disturbing the peave, was called in Judge Cabaniss’ court Angelina M. Abbott, ‘When the case of His alleged perse- the girl PATENT LEATHER OXFORDS 8135 Something real new and stylish. Perfect fitting oxford tles, that are California ND THE NEILL COMPANY. Presenting Sol Smith Russell's Greatest Com= CUndihesiReE U A yesterday both officers declared on the Witness stand that sho was in the habit of walking the streets every night, and once, they believed, shé accosted a man. When they arrested her Saturday night she used vulgar language toward them and expec- torated in their faces. Chappelle made the assertion that Judge Conlan, when dis- missing a charge of vagrancy against the girl on April 18, told her to keep away from O’Farreli and Mason streets. The Judge will appear as a witness for the de- fense to deny that he said anything of the kind. All he said in dismissing the casc was_that the girl had had trouble enough. The case was continued till Sat- urday, when the defense will be heard. Henri Pradel, proprietor of the lodging house_at 279 O'Farrell. street, where the defendant rooms, was waiting to be called as. & witness, and admitted that he was afraid to testify, as the police might close his house, He is to be called to testify that he heard the notorious Mike Nolan tell the defendant that his girl paid the police $20 a month for protection and she should do the same thing. The defendant also declared that Nolan had told her since her statement made to Captain Sey- mour Monday that he would deny every- thing she had said about him. Lieutenant Price will, if calied upon, be a witness for the defense as far as Chap- pelle’s credibility is concerned. The lieu- tenant stated in court yesterday that when Chappelle was a member of squad, about eighteen months ago, in Chinatown, George Downey. a watchman in Sullivan alley, told him that one of his squad was taking money from a Chinese house of ill fame. He was determined to ascertain the truth of the allegation and fook the squad to the house amd Chap- | pelle was pointed out as the one who had taken the money. The lieutenant report- ed the facts to the then Chief, Lees, who, or to Italy, and Rear Admiral | “A BACHELOR’S ROMANCE.” During the NEILL Engagement SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEES—-THURSDAYS— PRICES, %c and made strictly up to date and are considered the proper thing for full dress. Ladies’ patent leather ox- ford tles, coin toes and tips, circu- lar vamps and heel foxing, turned soles and French heels. Reduced to $1.95. Sizes 3 to T%. Widths A toD. n. us to the dinner a reception was | f Mr. Roosevelt. The im- on all sides with a , numerous political mottoes Mr. Roosevelt was greeted of applause and three he could make himself n part: r years this nation has eo | only to add immensely | 50¢. Soc,_75c. $L00 25 , T80 <, | TO-NIGHT. i BARGAIN MATINEE TO-MORROW. i 25¢ and 50e. MR. JAMES NEILL | | EVENINGS... | SATURDAY MATINE; | NEXT WEEK-—Augustin Daly’s fine comedy | success—“THE LOTTERY OF LOVE." “BARBARA FRIETCHIE™ In Preparation #OROSCO’ RAND' OPERA HOUSE SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY-DEWEY DAY. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Balance of This Week, | FLORENCE STONE AND JACK WEBSTER In Archibald Clavering Gunter's Great Drama, MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK. Prices. 10c, 15, 2e, S0c. A few seats TSe. Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25 cents. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum. Next Week—" SON OF NAPOLEON." Y swam vy nass A GREAT PERFORMANCE. MATINEE Just out, 80-page Illustrated Cat- alogue. PHILADELPHIA SHOE €O, {0 THIRD ST., San Fransisco, MUNYON'S | DYSPEPSIA CURE hildren. Yet we can do better work in the f we realize that we have worked well | - | ng with our new duties abroad we | ach them in the same spirit neces- | tion of the problems that con- | hat is, in @ spirit which | £ ss efficiency with the fearlessness and integrity— mon-sense with resolute devotion ¥ acting in such & spirit will we cleanse the dark spots in our ng in such a spirit | ous problems arising | end highly complex | strial development. | uch a spirit can we | the new flelds our labor | ve opened to us by the resuits of h war Duty Before the Country. ad or sorry that this new | te 0 us is a matter of d"to the purpose with work. The one is a he other a matter of feel that this gener- thrice favored by is given the chance to do jon should rejoice T race, because the e same opportunity for which has been its Send Zor one. & approach our e . as matters to avold a scandal, did not bring Chap-| When Prof. Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cure tasks which pelle before the Commissioners, but re- ' will cure indigestion -n{’i all forms of stomach TO'DAY TEN trouble he simply tells the trath. It will cure a stomach that has been abused by over-eatingand over-drinking. It will cure a stomach that has been weakened by old-style drugs. It will do much toward making an old stomach act like a sound one. moved him from the squad. Chappelle volunteered statement last night: “Price lies when he says I was con- fronted with the inmates of the house in s work and must uch. Yet others regret greatly | y ever to do these mew n have of shirk- NIGHTS IN A ‘the following Lewey Day. Prices—10c, I3c, Ze. | | | | | | | Sullivan ally and identified by them as At all druggists, 25 cents. y-six other cures. | =N1 the man who extorted money from them. Munyen, New York and Philadelphia. TO-NIGHT, BAR Price never took me to such a house, and e g P HE announcement made several HUNYON’'S INHALER CURES CATARRH. Regular Matinee Sat- no such incident as he describes ever oc- which is our neigh- \ague spot of c g if we permitted t der them self-gov- [ stent endeavor. stion in the Philippines. > the Philippines t of all Qus where t erhaps worth as a nation have Philippine prob- was great to shirk it h a course would have ap- | to many thoroughiy honest and | imperfectly in- ed by false analogies erations, but it would | with enthusiasm by | by all in whom t and ealthy fear of look back we ional duty Was really | give the island e them taken by and least of all could rambled for by in- hom were but lit- portion of the islanders, ift relapse into bar- | ulation. The first store order by put- | Goes Twice as Far as Lard or Butter! IT IS EASILY DIGESTED AND ALWAYS CLEANLY, WHICH LARD IS NOT. Wesson’s Salad Oil is far greater walue than the finest im- ported olive oil and has thesame flavor. N | i | { b Ask your friendly grocer for it and save good money. p | fcwveeseeeeodl ¢ visit DR. JORDAN'S creat ¢MUSEUM OF ANATOMY¢ 1051 KAREET 5T. bet. 6:ba7:2, 5.7.0aL @ | The Largest Auatomical Museum in the 3 | World Weaknesses or any contracted diccase ponitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. ~Est. 3 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Comsltation free and stricty private. 4 | reatment personally or by leiter. A e Z l‘ | DO n ive Cure in cvery case underzaken. Book. PHILOSOPRY of for MARKIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A valusbie book for men) DR JORDAN & CO., 105! Market st 8. F. ¥ | >l LR S DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Cur> of Gonorrhoea, Gloets, Strictures and ogous complaints of the Organs of Gencrat! Price 31 a bottle. For sale by druggists. { that is required of a great nation, | Senator Lodge and General Guild also | spoke. | to $10." The testimony incriminating Davis | was strongly presented, as was also the | after they have passed through the hands | at the post that Davis i3 a victim of spite days ago that E. H. Fitzhugh, a prominent Eastern railroad man, had been offered the position of as- sistant to President Charles M. | Hays of the Southern Pacific appears to | be authentic. Fitzhugh, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived from St. Louis yesterday and registered at the Palace. Mr. Fitzhugh is silent regarding his per- sonal affairs. He declined to be inter- wviewed, but in & diplomatic manner spoke of his impressions of the State. He thought California a beautiful State, and said that this was his first visit to San Francisco. When asked if he came herd to accept a position with the Southern Pacific he shrugged his shoulders and re- spectfully referred the questioner to President Ha: Fitzhugh s about 45 years of age. tache are slightly gray. after a few moments’ conversation with him, as being possessed of executive ability. He says that he resigned his po- sition with the Central Vermont road on account of overwork. “I really have nothing to say about my visit here,” he said. “This is my first trip to the coast. I expect to remain in San Francisco about a week.” “It has been announced that you intend remaining here afild will accept a position as assistant to President Hays. Is that true?” “I decline to answer that question,” re- plied Fitzhugh. “I am not in a position to talk on _that matter. I respectfully refer you to Mr. Hays.” “Is it not a fact, Mr. Fitzhugh, that you went -to New York and met Mr. Hays when he was East about two weeks ago?” es, I was there,” answered Fitzhugh. “In fact, I make a trip to New York ev- ery time that Mr. Hays is there on one of man of medium height, His hair and mus- He impresses one, ting a etop to the Insurrection. This has at last been practically accomplished in a suc- cession of campaigns which have brought out into bold relief the daring, the skill and the indomitable resolution of our officers and men. The campaigns have been wearing and diffi- cult beyond description, both because of the nature of the country and of the character of cur opponents. After the first few months the insurgents ceased to oppose us in regular war- fare, their methods becoming more and more such as by any stern application of the laws of war would have forfeited their right to be treated. Let me ask you to judge the future by the past. Look back over the last three years and see what we bave done. Think how in- better off Cuba and the Philigpines the policy upon which this Mankind is our debtor done, and the doing of it ional character to a higher s before. - We have e | mistakes, of cou let us profit by them and avold them hereafter. But at home and ebroad let us continue on the course we have rajsed our ndard than marked out. We talk much, and on the whole we talk truly, of the future greatness of | our people. Lét us see to it that our deeds make good our words. that we take ad- vantage of our manifold . opportunities, and do without flinching our manifold duties. We | it we fail to do_all | standing | as _one of the great powers of the earth; and least of all are we to be excused if fail to keep in mind the principles that un- derlie all real greatness—the principles of jus- tice and of mercy—of courage and of hon- esty, that go to meke up a national record of clean living and true manliness. The next speaker was Senator Hoar, who eulogized President McKinley and defended the proposed conferring of the degree of LL.D. upon him by Harvard. are mot to be excused DEALERS TESTIFY BEFORE BOARD OF ARMY OFFICERS Corporal Owen Davis, According to Merchants, Was Paid Money to Neglect His Duty. The trial of Corporal Owen Davis, ac- cused of extortion by dealers in the neigh- borhood of the Presidio, was commenced vesterday morning. Numerous saloon- keepers and clothing dealers testified to the effect that they were enabled to col- lect the money. due them through the cor- ruption of Davis. They made, they said, every effort to secure a pass from Colonel Rawles, but were unsuccessful. They se- cured admission to the zrounds, however, v paying to Davis sums ranging from $5 testimony offered for his defense. Davis was defended by Lieutenant Charles T, Boyd, Seventh Cavairy. The findings of the court will not be made known until of General Shafter. It is the gencral belief among officers on the part of those men who have had dealings with the soldiers, New Ladies’ Tailor Suits Arrived. Mellis & Co., the new store, recelved from New York a line of nobhy ladies’ suits, to be sold this week for $15. They curred. order. sioner Gunst, and by him was referred to Price He never took me before Chief Lees and never accused me of taking anything. “The manner of my removal from the Chinatown squad_was this: nounced to me, ‘You are relieved by or- der of your captain.’ Wittman, but when I went to him about it he denied any knowledge of such an Then 1 went to Police Commis- an- My captain was £0R, PIERGE'§ ELEGTRIC BELT B LA { FHRIN AT 77\ the World in Electrical Inven- head of . s 2 nt) i strie Anerie T story. Do vou want to go back on the ; et of the Century. 1t sends 1.3 T - = = squad? said, ‘No, but on’t want & reversible eurrent through the human E. H. FITZHUGH, A WELL-ENOWN EASTERN RAILROAD MAN, WHO i Sl BN . Fuots emripg Chroe and 3 1S SAID TO HAVE BEEN OFFERED A POSITION UNDER PRESI- had better go back to wo;}( and I did. The E e DEN' AY! ) SRN MPANY. matter dropped there. o investigation lof * {hat we will send T HAYS OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Bl A AT Thore Wi Hodraeof TR0 omparisen with any belt o — g | the matter until Price’s statement was | }now soldin b eeing is Believing. made to-day.” F.—We never send belts “On Trial” there. his flying trips. I have business dealings w him, and ro make it a point to go to v Yor I am not at pres- hed to any road. I must refuse u the object of my visit here. I I do not expect to k to meet him. ) ¢ 2 week When the news was circulated around the “yellow building” yesterday that Fitzhugh had arrived, bells were rung, office boys hurried here and there with rotes, and a number of the officlals met and consulted in their respective offices. The old employes shook their heads and whispered “thit there was something in .the air.” Others were more confident and feel assured that there will be no changes. But all are still waiting for the offictal circular that President Hays has prom- ised to issue before he makes any change. President Hays keeps his own counsel. To all inquiries about rumored changes in the personnel of the staff he gives eva- sive answers. When asked if any heads were to fall in the basket, he smiled and answered: “No changes will be made be- fore due announcement has been made by an official circular.” It is now generally concede that Fitz- hugh is out here to look over the road, and that he will accept the position sald | ® e e e e e ) BOTH T0 HOLD THEIR SEATS Courtney and Bishop Are Given Decision by the Courts. Ty ks Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 30. Councilmen A. W. Bishop and W. P. Courtney will retain the seats in the City Council given them by the appointment of Mayor Barstow. Judge Greene to-day granted Courtney the injunction for which he prayed, per- manently restraining Burtchaell from at- tempting to get the seat for which he re- ceived a majority of the votes in the re- cent electlon, and declared Courtney to be the duly quaiified occupant of the posi- tion. Burtchaell made no appearance in court, and allowed the judgment to go against him by default. Judge Ellsworth, who had the Bishop- Smilie case, hesitated to go so far as to declare Bishop the rightful incumbent as opposed to Smille; he was willing to pro- tect the de facto member in the exercise of his privileges and duties until it should appear that some one else had a superior right. A rival claimant, he thought, should not be deprived of recourse.to the courts to establish his contention. His Honor took the case under advisement. He stated that unless further reflection changed his opinion, he would hold that a court of equity could go no further than to enjoin an outsider from interfering with the iIncumbent of an office in the dis- charge of his dutles. Judge Greene, on the other hand, grant- ed all the points contended for by Court- ney's attorneys. His order declares that Burtchaell was never elected; that Court- ney was legally appointed, and that Burt- chaell must surrender his certificate of election. The decree finds as follows: That at the municipal election held in the city of Oakland gn March 11, 1901, said de- fendant, George T. Burtchaell, was not elected to the office of Councilman-at-large of the city of Oakland, and that the action of the Cit: Council of sald city taken on Marc 19, 1901, declaring said Burtchaell duly elected o the offiee of Councilman-at-large of said city, was null and vold, and that the certificate of cléction thereafter, to wit, March 31, 1901, issued by the City Clerk of sald city of Oak- land to said Burtchaell, declaring him, sald Burtchaell, elected to sald office of Councli- man-at-large of sald city was null and void. That on April 1, 1901, there was, a vacancy in the office of member of the Council of the city of Oakland at large. That thereafter and on, to wit, April 1, 1901, Anson Barstow was then and duly elected, qualified and acting Mayor of said city of Oak- are uties. Ladies are invited to see them. 1025 Market street. v 1 land and dié appoint plaintiff to fill the vacancy in the office of Councilman-at-large of said taken off the coast run and will, until further notice, operate over the old road, the trains being dispatched from Oakland Carried Knock-Out Drops. George Mitchell was arrested yesterday fore in ordering “Dr. Pierc no risk is run of contracting Skin Disease or other Disorders by pliance previonaly worn by ather 1 2 for new “Booklet ELECTRIC CO. ¢ . + 3 Pireete " om Sonday the HunserCwmsend | by Corporal Egan and Policemen Freel o - } New Vork, § will also be taken off the coast division | and O'Brien on o charge of having knock- | _ OF 206 FPost St, San Franclsco. and will leave Oakland at 6:15 p. m., in- | out drops in his possession. They observed stead of from the Third and Townsend | kim and another man on Kearny street, VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY-for MEN streets depot. The coast division will nat be used for fast trains until the road is equipped throughout with eighty-pound rails. At | present, on part of the track, old and light rails are laid. They are not consid- ered safe by President Hays, and he ac- cordingly gave orders for only slow trains to run over the division until the neces- sary changes are made. It appears that the coast division was poorly equipped throughout from the day | it opened. It is sald that at a number of | stations along the line there were not enough clerks to attend to the enormous traffic; accordingly, the service was bad. The conductors are also blamed for their lack of knowledge. It is sald that some of them did not know how to handle an overland ticket, and thus helped to mix up affairs. President Hays has decided that the coast division will remain closed until everything is in perfect working order. city and that plaintiff did thereupon qualify as “such Councilman-at-large and entered upon the dutles of his office as such, on said April 1, 1901, and is now in possession of said pub- lic office and is entitled to hold sald office by virtue of sald appointment so made as aforesaid. That sald Burtchaell be and he is hereby ordered to deliver to the City Clerk of said city the said certificate of election so issued to him as aforesaid to have the same can- celed and that said Burtchaell is not en- titled to hold or exercise any of the dutles | of or receive any of the honors or emolu- | ments of sald office of Councilman-at-Large | of~the city.of Oakland, and that sald Burt- | chaell is hereby enjoined and prohfbited from doing any act or proceeding attempting to in- terfere with or interfering with said plain- HIF In the exercise of the duties of said office of plaintiff or in any way attempting to ex- erclse the duties or recelve the honors or emoluments of the officc of Councilman-at- large of the sald city as against plaintiff. Judge Greene at first demanded proof of the charges made in the complaint ask- ing for the injunction, but afterward de- cided to allow them substantiated by the failure of the defendant to answer. Judge Ellsworth took the same view far as the defendant was concerned. H indicated his bellef, however, that the plaintiff should have brought proceedings amalogous to a Guo warranto, as it seemed to him that in the present case an In- junction was not the only mode in which the plaintiff could obtain relief. Warren Olney and John R. Glascock have ‘made a report to the Municipal | League upon the legality of the appoint- ments of Courtney and Bishop. The opin- fon holds that the appointments were not legal, but that there is grave doubt as to the eligibility of Burtchaell and Smilie, their Municipal League opponents. The Municipal League will not make any move in the matter. Bazaar for Hospital. BERKELEY, April 30.—A bazaar and tea will be glven to-morrow afternoon and evening in the Town and Gown Club bullding on Dwight way for the benefit of the Berkeley Hospital Association. Ten booths will be presided over by forty young ladles from the university and town. Thirty children will give a May- pole dance in the afternoon. The affair will close with an informal dance in the in charge are Mrs. Gustave Touchard, Mrs. 8. W. Christy and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson. The patronesses are | Mrs. B. I. Wheeler. Mrs. Joseph Le Conte, Mrs. Martin Kellogg. Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, Mrs. Charles Blake and Madame F. V. Paget. ———————— Dr. Price to Study Abroad. BERKELEY, April 30.—Dr. Slifton Price, instructor in Latin in the univer- sity, and Mrs. ice have left California for a_year’'s sojourn abroad. They will visit Mrs. Price’s parents at Hyde Pack, Mass., and then go to New York, where - Dr. Price will see through the press his new edition of Cicero’s ‘‘Laelius.” From New York they will sail for Livernonol, and then travel through France and Ger- many by bicycle. They will spend the winter in Rome, where Dr. Price will pur- sue research work in the American School of Classical Studies. In the soring they will leave Italy for Germany. Dr. Price will spend one term at some German uni- versity. | i bottle. the chronological political believes their positions. near Sacramento, and, knowing Mitchell's record, Egan fallowed him to a saloon at 638 Sacramento street. tempted to place him under arrest he threw away a small bottle and showed He managed to break away from Egan, who blew his whi arrested at Montgqmer streets and threw' away Both bottles were picked up and | were found to contain knock-out drops. Mitche]] has already served a term of six months\for a similar offense. son, the bartender in the saloon at 638 Sacramento street, was arrested for not assisting the officers when called upon. e. ey Director Kincaid Opposes Plan. Mrs. Kincaid, president of the Board of Edveation, is not in favor of the proposed new plan of electing teachers into the Scheol Department which was submitted to the Board of Education last week by a committee of Mrs. Kincaid sees in the abolishment of order governing ap- pointments the exposure of teachers to intrigue and favoritism. Mrs. Kircaid declares that the new plan will never be approved with her sanction and in making teachers secure in prominent bums and books on photography, in art- ists’ material department. & Co., 741 Market street. ‘When Egan at- Mitchell was and Sacramento another small Jesse Nel- educators. Sanborn, Vail . 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_young arising from effects of self- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarctte-smoking. Cure Lost Manhood, Impotency, Lost i Power, Night Losses, Insom- nia, Pains In Back. Evil Desires, Lame Bac Nervous Debility. Headache, Unfitnéss to Ma ., Loss of Semen, ‘Vericocele or Con- stipation, Stops e rvous Twitching of Eyelids, Effects are immediate Impart vigor and CENTSpotency to “every function. Don't get despondent: a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: 30c a box: 6 for §2 50 by mail. A written guarantee +0 cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- culars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY C 40_Elis st San Franclsco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO.. 38 and 40 Third st. zfifi“v":“"ii.‘ PiLLs Only - ICHESTEER'S ENGI in RED 0d Gold wetallic boxes. seaisd Tt buerisbon. Takeno . her, t: rellable. e e PSRN LBl S Pyrography ~outfits, sheepskins and o PHTLAN ST fancy woods for burning, cameras, al- ADVERTISEMENTS. Furnishe Compiete Tine Solid Oak Parlor Tabie. $1.85. We will estimate the cost of a single article in_ furni- ture, carpets, curtains and dra- peries, or everything required to furnish homes, flats. roominga- houses and hotels. Credit given £ and goods delivered free within 100 miles of San Francisco. We closz at 6 o'clock. I. Brilliant FURNITURE CO,, 338-342 POST STRELT. Ornesite Unton Sauare. be obtained elsewhere. cuisine. American and European plans. «GRAND HOTEL~ »DALACE HOTEL«~ ‘Visitors to San Franeisco who make their headquarters at these hotels an- joy comforts and conveniences not to Desirable loca- tion, courteous attaches and unequaled A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhaea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days : nc other treatuent required. Sold by all druggists. W, T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Telephone Brown 921. Residence, £21 California st., below Powell, 1 Francisco. CAFE ROYAL DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Pries Lists Mallal on Applieation. Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. our valises ohankad free. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. 3.C WILSON & CO.. 229, Retery Strase, Telephone Main 1364. COPPERSMITH. Ship Plumbing. Steamboat and | C.We SHITH, S5 Siompine. Stemmboss and 18 Washington st. Telephone Main I641. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | JAS. BOYES & CD. 8157 P ™ OILS., LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS. 413 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719 PRINTING. PRINTER. E C HUGHES. s simmenva v PRINTERS. BOOKBINDERS, THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First Street, San Franeclsco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. 206 Calif uiores PAZTRIDGE Tdugrzsvie Street. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bidg. | | urday and Sunday. The great melodrama, PRICES Eimvee: NEXT WE: ROOM. e, 15, Be, 3c, S0a THE OCTOROON. «*TIVOLI» Evenings at §. Matinee Saturday at 2. “IT SHINES AS BRIGHTLY AS EVER.” THE IDOL'SEYE “HOOT Mo “THE TOY MAKER"—Next Production. First Time in This City. POPULAR PRICES. ...26¢ and 500 Telephone—Bush 9. CRDK B EATRE B DEWEY MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST WEEK OF THE CONQUERORS. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Next Week, Revival by Request, “FRIENDS.” SALE OF SEATS NOW ON. Prices—lsc, e, 35c, Sle. COLUMBIA 2= LEADING THEATRE REGPENING NEXT MONDAY. FIRST TIME HERE OF THE GREAT SUCCESS, S AG James A Herse's New Play. HARBORI | Alan Dale said—‘* ‘Sag Harbor’ is delightful.” | Chicago | | | ‘Shors Acr SEAT SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW. RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 29. CALIFORNIA JCCKEY CLus. OAKLAND RACETRACK. Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- Times-Herald- eater than day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or shine, Five or more races each day. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains ‘stopping at the entrance to the track. - Last two cars om train reserved for ladles and their escorts; no smoking. ferry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Omk- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars a: Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:45_p. m. and_{mmediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. Evary Afterncen CHUTES AND Z0O "2y, BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. LEAH MAY, the Giantess. TO-MORRGW NIGHT. THE AMATFURS AND THE_ LADY BLACKSMITHS' PRIZE STRIKING CONTEST. Telephone for Seats.. FISCHER’S CONCERT HOUSE. Admission !Uc. G. S. Wanreil, La Mont Juvenile Co.. May- belle Bowman, Golden West Comedy Trio. Gus Leonard, Thatcher and Chenoweth and Paras- kova Sandolin. Reserved seats, %c. Matinee Sunday. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING. WARD & Buy your --Park 23 CO. European plan. Rcoms. sle to 31 56 day; 45 to §8 week; I8 to $20 month. Free baths; hot and_cold water every room: fire graies in every room: elevator runs Weak Men and Women SHOL‘LD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican l'!mm:ng"l' health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.