The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1901, Page 7

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY MAY 13, 1901 -1 MISCELLANEOUS. A GRAND AND NOVEL IDEA. MTne Most Elegantly Furnished Flats for Rent and the Furnishings for Sale on Park Panhandle—Ellis-st. Car Line. OA4x 1g—just finished—which co rate flats; 122. m. and from 2to 5 te Exchange 604. $ pt 2 low offer when he benefit is yours. t on Cole street, corner of Oak_street, each flat has its own entrance. ure, Carpets and Curtains arg for sale—each flat as a whole. are open for your inspection to-day (Monday), and all week uunl at the present time, S7 opposite the Park Panhandle, ntains 9, flats, not apartments, but dis- These flats are for rent, also evenings by appointment. \ 5p.m.; not a matter of guesswork when we affirm that we are offering each fi to $10 less rental per month than any similar flats for it stands to reason that any owner can lease his wholg building to us for we are offering the furnishings of the above illustrated ge selling and large_manufacturing in order to get all ons. different styles and colo: be seen to be appreciated. f cour: been furnished with due regard for price, and we t, notwithstanding the extreme ring in the Furniture, Carpet; or Drap- lete, so novel and so bewilderingly beautiful, and we simply say se, ladies, you are all welcome to look, with no thought of buying nd it to your interest and advantage to do so. 'PATTOSIEN & CO., Cor Sixteenth and Mission. low we give description, rental T ; st. is a cosy five-room flat' most elegant and tastefully among the lot; it rents rnri gs complete $491. is a large, commodious | rooms, facing the park. It st of furnishings $565. st. is the lower flat of cing Golden Gate Park. | Cost of furnishings com- is the upper flat, facing t has seven rooms and three large, ele- | rooms in the attic; the are not furnished. It rents he furnishings complete $1080. | yms and cost of furnishings of the separate IT OUT FOR REFERENCE when visiting the flats. No. 403 Cole st. is the middle corner flat f six rooms and certainly the most de- sirable one. Dining room and parlor fac- ing Golden Gate Park and three bed- rooms facing Cole st. It rents for $40. Cost of furnishings $1061. No. 405 Cole st., corner upper flat of six rooms and two large attic rooms. The lat- ter two are not furnished. It rents for $4l. Cost of furnishings $941. No. 407 Cole st. is the lower flat of six room: lt rents for $30. Cost of furnish- in{s of 409 Cole st. is a middle flat of six rooms. It rents for $37.50. Cost of fur- nishings $921. No. 411 Cole st. is the upper flat of six rooms with two large attic rooms. latter two are not furnished. $38. of furnishings $ The It rents for C FREE RENT UNTIL THE FIRST OF JUNE RESTORATION OF PEACE IN CHINA THE SINGLE AIM OF THE CZAR| Special Dispatch to The Call. BUREAU 1406 G STREET, N. 12—Russia’s s to facilitate the conclusion ons respecting China and withdrawal of foreign troops ial empire are the subject 1 note, a copy of which has e celved in Washington and ains the fi t complete official | cou: of the Russian | has _been made. »f Russia’s policy was ly with her official dec- e maintaining the pres- tion in Manchuria in peace throughout the ining her frontier and absolute fidelity her which she has openly and again, the Imperial nt to await calmly * It declares in ef- oughout the Chinese trouble t st ew the fact g her troops into China no tertained toward their presence of rendering effective vernment of China in its urgents. v review of diplo- ginning with the by the powers to seek an un- g at the outset of the alarming “hina last year. The note v to the ad- Russia declared & that she was t war with the Chinese empire. The nt continues: | programme of Russia, dlate object she had in in the first official n relation to Chinese affairs | s follows The rescue of Ri ives at Peking and the protec of Russian subjects against criminal at- ,-v;,_’/M\J’- e There isno Doubt il o> 14‘—‘;.\\ == ) of the good results ob- tainable in amateur photography when the camera used is a MONROE. Three styles. Our price, pocket size, re- duced to $2.50. Other sizes $4 00 and $6.00. Orders by mail promptly filled. NN NS Sl ANV, | | | Max L SHipsen P | new | ogle, which arrived to-da tacks sistance to of Chinese insurgents; to render as- the Chinese Government against | | insurrection with the view, as quickly as pos- | sible, empire. When all the powers interested had decided to send troops to China for the same purpose, the Imperial Government proposed, as a rule of conduct in relation to the affairs of China, these fundamental principles: Maintenance of the agreement between the powers, prevention of the Government of China existing ab anti- | auo clicinatio of everything that might lead to the partition of the Celestial®empire, and, nally, re-establishment by joint effort of & legal central government at Peking, which | of itself could guarantee the peace and order of the country. An agreement was reached upon these polnts 05t of the powers. Serious differences of opinion among | the Ministers as to the penalties to be in- flicted upon the chief instigators of the insurrection are referred to as follows Having declared itself &t the outset opposed to the death penalty the Imperial Government directed its representative, in view of the na- ture of the discussions which arose upon that point, not to enter into a debate relating to the capital punishment to be inflicted upon Up to the present moment to re- olish law and order in the | Chinese dignitaries. the powers and the Chinese plenipotentiaries in regard to the demands formulated in the col- lective note have mot been terminated. French and German Force Encounters Heavy Loss. VICTORIA, B. C., May 12—The steamer Hatting, now called Princess May, steamer for the Canadian Pacific Navigation Company’s Alaskan service, arrived from Hongkong to-day. News was brought by the steamer Glen- that a severe earthquake occurred at Yokohama April 24, lasting fully two minutes. No damage reported. The Asiatic reports say that on April 22 150 French and thirty Germans were | killed and wounded by the explosion of mines buried on the frontiers of Shansi and Chili. The China Times reports the capture of a brigand headquarters where / Chinese were pillaging the neighborhood under th2 dership_of ten foreign soldiers. The Germans killed tweniy-nine Chinese and tured a junk on which a cannon was mounted. The new T70w-ton liner Sobranon was wrecked on the Chinese coast near Lung Ying, prior to the sa'ling of the Glenogle. The passengers and mails were saved. The vessel was a total wreck. A mixed battalion of English and Japan- ese and French had a_sharp engagement with 100 Boxers near Shanbackwan. The fight lasted all day and a number of Chi- nese were killed. The British lost two men wounded, the ¥rench one and the Japanese two. There had been 110 cases of plague and 104 deaths and sixty-five cases of small- pox and forty-thres deaths in Hongkong !mm January 1 to April 15. ‘Waldeck-Rousseau Recuperates. PARIS, May 12—M, Waldeck-Rousseau, the Premier, who lef®Paris April 11 to re- cuperate from the effects of his recent {ll- ness, returned to the city to-day. It is an- nounced that his health is completely re- stored. e Comet Again Visible. LIMA, Peru, May 12—The comet which was first seen from South America about two weeks ago and has been invisible from here for the last three nights reap- peared last night. It has two tails, one visible more than when first seen. the | SOCIETY < | 1 RS. McMULLIN'S little sister, winsome Gertrude, is the hap- piest girl in all the city. Ger- | trude is only 10, but the dignity | of being known as Miss Thomas |1s rightfully hers. On the day preced- | ing her wedding Mrs. Mollie gave Ger- | trude her visiting cards and her plate. “You are Miss Thomas now,” she said | to the pretty golden-haired child, and lit- | tle Miss Thomas was happy beyond ex- pression. I knew Mollie Thomas would make a magnificent bride, but she was stun- ning beyond my greatest hopes. Her gown was regal, and she wore it as only Mollie Thomas—I beg her pardon, as only | Mollie McMullin—can. When she came in on the arm of her father, all shimmer- ing in white satin and with that im- mense bunch of American Beauty roses Hugged closely to her side, the admiring “ahs” and “ohs” were thick about her. Such presents as Mollle Thomas-McMul- lin got! Verily, silver showcases must have looked empty |on the wedding day. A week before the wedding the presents began to arrive, and not until the morning of the happy day did_they c: to come. | There were many elegant gowns worn at the wedding, but to my taste none was more handsome than the wonderful creation worn by the bride’s mother. The body of the gown was of blue panne vel- vet. The front of the corsage and the front width of the skirt were of blue silk, brocaded in blue velvet of immense pattern. Corsage and skirt were trim- med with quantities of point applique, the same lace as graced lhe bride’'s dress. . e June 26 is the date set for the wedding ‘nt Mary Scott and Walter Martin. It {1s to be a noon wedding, and will be cel- | ebrated at the bride's home at Burlin- game. Mary Scott has made her mother- and has_joined the a Catholic clergyman pronounce the binding words. | ss Scott returned last week from_her | Bastern visit. During her stay in New York she left large orders with | the leading costumers and hatmakers. | Her_ trousseau, which certainly will be one | of the handsomest that ever made a Cal- | ifornia_bride happy, will come entirely from Eastern workshops. * s . Only you and I, who have no country homes, still linger in town. We will stay over till next week to help in the general greeting to our President, and then we will flit to the mountains or the seaside |and freckle our noses and brown our | hands and wait h due humility for | the veral invitations to house parties which we know are sure to come. | I know of more than one girl who hopes Georgia Hopkins will ask her for a few days to join in the fun that is al- | ways sure to be part and parcel of the | happy summer at the Hopkins place at Menlo. The Hoplinses are settled at their | home for the season, and have looked al- ready as far ahead as the glorious Fourth. There are to be skyrockets and boms to punctuate the birthday of liberty and a thousand and one surprises for those who will make up their great big house party. % e e | | in-law-to-be happy | Catholic church, will | M The Crocketts and. of course, their charming daughter Caro, are entitled at their place at Burlingame. There is al- yays more or less entertaining going on at the Crocketts—affairs that are awfully jolly and delightfully unostentatious. My s are turned expectantly in the direc- tion of the Crockett place. I hear that it is there that the lucky Scott heir will claim the heart and hand of the bluShing Caro. By the way, I want to state right here that “blushing Caro” is not a mere figure of speech. POLIGE THINK - ITWAS MURDER | Conflicting Tales Told by Grace Winter's Hus- band. LOS ANGELES, May 12—The death of 7 1 be officlally investi- gated by a Coroner's jury to-morrow. It developed to-day that ‘there was an insur- ance of $1000 on her life. When first arrested the young man as- serted that his wife accidentally shot her- | self while crawling under a barbed wire | fence, dragging his shotgun with her. | Since then he has told half a dozen dif- | ferent stories. His last is as follows: “My wife and 1 started out yesterday morning for a little hunting. We drove | out to a place near the East Side slaugh- | ter house and come to a barley field, | Where I hitched the horse to a post and | held the barbed wires of the fence apart 50 my wife could crawl through. I then went back to the buggy for a pair of old shoes, and while I was lacing them my | wife called out that there were some | doves in sight and I jumped out of the | | buggy, took my gun, cocked both barrels and started to craw! through the fence. | My sleeve caught in the barbed wire and the gun was discharged while I was in a stooping posture between the second and third wires of the fence. My wife was standing about six feet from the fence at the time and at the report of the gun she | fell wtihout a word and I brought her { home in the buggy. Detective Auble, who has visited the | scene of the tragedy and carefully | ined the surroundings, declares that if the gun had been discharged while Winters was ir a stooping position, as he relates, and his wife six feet away, the shot would have entered the woman's head or neck or passed harmlessly over her head, and that in any case, its range would have ‘ been upward. The autopsy showed that | the shot took a downward course at an angle of forty-five degrees. ‘While the woman was lying dead at her home on Workman street Winters called on Ed Ingraham, a bartender, with whom "he had left the insurance policy on his | wife's life, and notified him that he would need it. He also called on the in- surance company and consulted with | them in regard to the payment of the pol- cy. Detectives are working on the theory that the husband committed a murder, KNOWLTON REFUSES TO TALK OF SHORTAGE Former Clerk of the St. Nicholas Will Be Brought to This City To-Day. WATSONVILLE, May 12—Major Jo- seph Knowlton, who is charged by his brother-in-law, James Doolittle of the St. Nicholas Hotel in San Francisco, with be- ing short over 323,000 in his accounts with the hotel, was arrested here | last evening by Marshal Bridgewater and | s at present in the custody of that offi- cer. At the time of his arrest the accused man was visiting his sisters in this ecity. Knowlton positively refuses to be inter- viewed concerning the charges against him for the reason that it would be con- trary to the advice of his lawyer. _He simply dismisges the matter with the as- sertion that he is innocent and will be able to prove it when the time comes. He will be taken to San Francisco to-morrow. - DARING ROBBER - EVADES ARREST ALAMAGORDO, N. Mex., May 12.—A vear ago two robbers terrorized Alama- gordo, but to-day a single robber held jup the town, defying all interferemt® and marching his victims through the streets, He robbed one saloon and terrorized the whole village. He rode into town masked with a red handkerchief, hitched his horse in front of Willlam Lauman’s saloon and walkinf inside ordered Lauman to give him all the money in the place. Lauman demurred. The robber dmw a pistol, and, making Lauman come from behind the bar, emptied the cash register of $70, leav- ing only ‘20 cents. “Scotty” McAlpine, who was in the saloon at the time, was marched out of the place and down the street by the robber, who suddenly sgave rein to his horse and dashed away. I believe the merchants’* ‘It is downright fact. LI 2 32 2 2 e e e e S S e 2 e e ] ) BY SALLY SHARP. PREPARING FOR JOLLY TIMES IN COUNTRY HOMES OF SWELL SET | reieen PHOTO BY BUSHNELL. L SAMUEL M. SHORTfiIDGE JR., WHO IS THE PRIDE OF HIS DISTIN- GUISHED PAPA AND THE JOY OF HIS BEAUTIFUL MAMMA. Caro Crockett has the prettiest pink cheek it has ever been my lot to see, and the way the color rises and melts in her sweet young face is to me an artistic delight. = s The Russell Wilsons are going to San Mateo for the summer. They have leased a house there and will spend the next five months in it. They leave early this week. P Mrs. R. Carroll and Miss Gertie Carroll are spending a few weeks at Del Monte. Later on they leave for an extended Euro- rean trip. . e Mrs. Louls Parrott and the Misses Par- rott have arranged to pass the season at Del Monte. The Misses Parrott were to have made thelr debut last winter, but the untimely death of their little cousin just previous to their coming-out party put the entire family into mourning. The Misses Alice and Ethel Hager have also chosen Del Monte as the place at which they will spend their sum- mer. The Hager girls were at Del MINERS FEARFUL OF AN EPIDEMIC Indians Are Driven Out of the Towns in Alaska. —_— Specfal Dispatch to The can.’ TACOMA, “ash Ma) 12.—Passengers arriving from Alaska on the steamer Vic- torian report that herolc measures are being taken at Wrangel, Ketchikan, Ju- neau, Skagway and Haines to prevent an epidemic of smallpox in those towns. Their statements are corroborated by Captain Roberts of the same steamer. He says that the towns named have appoint- ed committees of prominent citizens with authority to take such measures as they see fit. They have driven all Indians out of the towns, sending some back to their villages and others into the interior, where they will have less opportunity of becoming lnfecxid Medical assistance is being given, ai efforts are being made to quarantine all Indian houses which contain smallpox patients. Local steamship men were notified to- day that Vancouver has decided to re- scind all quarantine regulations against smallpox. The object is to have return- ing Alaska passengers stop there and thus swell Vancouver's trade. If passen- gers pass Vancouver they will be detamed at the quarantine station at Port Town- send. Vancouver steamship men have been making such a strong cbjection to American_steamers stopping at Vancou- ver that the Sound shipping men are con- sidering the advisability of having Amer- fcan steamers pass Vancouver without stopping as lopg as the quarantine is en- forced at Port Townsend. BAPTISTS OF FLORIDA ISSUE APPEAL FOR AID Call on Brethren Throughout Country to Assist Sufferers of Big Fire. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 12—The Baptists of Jacksonville to-day issued the following appeal to the Baptists of America: Dear Brethren: Jacksonville, the metropolis and gate city of Florida, is in ruins. The great fire of May 3, the greatest that the new South has ever known, burned 132 blocks in the most thickly settled 'portion of the city and de- stroyed every church and every school butld- ing in_the city prop The First Baptist Chureh, with its contents, was destroyed. Our pastor and family saved only the clothes on their backs, while library and furnjture went up in flames. Scores of our church people are homeless. Many of them are destitute and must be hel A majority of our members have lost their business.” The well-to-do have bécome poor and are unable to_assist. Our church must be rebullt, and to that end we are bending every energy. In our weak- ness and suffering, from the depths of despair, we call on all Baptists throughout the coun- try to assist us in rearing a temple to the Lord that His work may be carrled on and his name glorified. Please send your contri- butions to Dr. W, A. Hobson, pastor, or E. B, Cleveland, chairman bo-.rfl of deacons. ROLL OF '.I.'.EI BUICIDES INGB.BASE IN BENICLA BE!\ICIA May 12. 12—The sulcidal manja seems to have struck Benicia, there ha%- ing been three cases here in the last ten days. The first two were soldiers sta- txoned at Benlcls. Barracks, both of whom used carbines to end their lives, and the thlrd was Chn.r les Hoy, who took a dose utters left y Hoy showxd plans for suicide-had been car nllr mma and there is np doubt that his mind e et SR bl o or he: an of his wife, s been seriousty Il in Sm CtNon Tos some time. o et San Pablo to the Launching. 'fl.\- Santa Fe will run their splendid steam- San_ Pablo to the umchm’&ot the battle- | that his ! < e et Monte last year and had a_thoroughly good time. In fact, so well did they enjoy themselves that they declare if they have as good a time this season they will ask for nothing more. e e Mr. and Mrs. Colin M. Boyd are at their home, Casa Boyd, in San Leandro, for the seasch. Casa Boyd always has a suc- cession. of house parties all through the summer. The Boyds dre. deughtful hosts. Mr, and Mrs. James Roblnsnn and Miss Elena Robinson are going to San Jose for | the summer, Miss Robinson is booked for several swell house parties during thei season. Mrs. Sam Shortridge, who has been very 1ll and confined to her bed for several | weeks past, Is now convalescent and hopes tobe able to shortly be about once more. rs. Shortridge’s ,many friends have been most attentive to hér during her illness, and her room has been con- tinually abloom with their many floral offerings. GIGANTIC PLAN OF RAILAOADS SRS Will Construct Largest Bridge in the. World. NEW YORK, May 12—The World will | say to-morrow: Willlam J. Amend, coun- | sel for the North River Bridge Company and one of its directors, yesterday made | the definite announcement that the Penn- sylvania Railroad is back of the com- pany’s scheme to build a bridge from Ho- boken to Manhattan. He said that con- tracts were now being negotiated between the bridke company and the various rail- rcad companies whose traffic will be ac- commedated by the bridge. As soon as these could be executed, he said, work on the structure would be commenced. It is estimated that the bridge can be com- pleted within four years. The bridge is to be only for the trans- portation of passengers, and the plan in- volves the erection of an enormous ter- minal, bounded by Sixth and Seventh ave- nues, ' Twenty-fourth and Twenty-eighth streets. The bridge will be the lirgest in the world. There will be sixteen tracks for railroad trains, and the-strength of the structure will be such that they can run at full speed. Above them will be trolley. tracks, driveways, bicycle paths and footways. The estimated cost of the tridge, with its approaches and the pas- senger terminal, is $80,000,000. Morgan En Rout® Home. PARIS, May 12—J. P. Morgan left here for London this morning. —————— e e ADVERTISEMENTS. STUDY THE MATTER a little and the important relation of the teeth to beauty will be realized. Our TEETH WITHOUT PLATES are perfect in form, color and fit. Im- possible to tell them from natural teeth. Perform ail the functions of mastication with comfort to the wearer. We make a_specialty of this work, guarantee satisfaction, at a charge of $J CHALMERS DENTAL CO0., 8an Francisco. 133 Powel] St. Visitors to San Francisco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- tion, courteous attaches cuisine. American and European plans. ‘unequaled Ohlo on Saty ferry at n-:s:: e will leave Marke and return after the liunching. for round trip, at Santa Fe Ticket Office, uutet-n, ferry. B ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTABLISHED 1873. GRANT 33. LLEBENBATM 222-224 SUTTER ST. Above Kearny, only two blocks from ali leading hotels. "IMPORTING A\D RETAIL GROCERS® DEPARTMENTS. Delicacies, Wines and Liquors, Kitchen and Household Ware. Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Crackers and Candles, Cigars. LUNCH BASKETS put vp inall s ‘zes and prices. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. MONDAY --TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Eggs, our bast o dozen 18¢ gularly 22%c dozen. 33c. 2 Yoz, “0ld Glory” Whisky— Reg. $1. .Large bot TS5e Reg. 50c. .Pint bot 35¢ As good as the name. Nine years old. (First and only special sale of this brand.) Sherry, “Amontillado” * bot §2 50 Gallon.. .. $10.00 Vintage 1830. Ne plus Itrfi. Fine!! sherry ever imported from Spain. Coffce, Oriental 2 Ibs 55¢ Reg. 35c. A high grade blend. Roast- ed and gréund fresh daily. Flavoring Extrac's—L. L &Co’s Vanila ......2-ounce bot. 5—mmce bnt Reg. 25c. Now 20e I\nw 4()5 Lemon Reg. 25c.. Reg. d0c. Now 20e Now 30e Talcum Powder,““Mennen’s,” tin 15¢ Borated. For infants and adults. Tooth Brush, “Kent’s” 30¢ Reg. 40c. Guarantee to replace by new one if bristles come out. Tooth Powder, “Vietoria” bot 20c Reg. 2c. Listerated or plain. Corn,““Go’den Queen,” Ree 3 cans 256 Favorita de Cal. Claret— Reg. $t 00 doz. qts. g.% Reg. $2 30 doz. pts. .15 ‘We cannot recommend anything bet- ter for a light old table wine. Cognac, 3-star bot $1 35 Reg. §175. Bottled in France, Tri- coche, Bonniot & Co. Toilet Paper— Milton, rolls, reg. 4 for 25c...8 for 25¢ Cascade, sheets .. .4 tor 25¢ doz $1 20 Stso doz $110 Full of sparkle and life. We allow 15¢ on return of a dozen empties. Royans a la Vatel tin 1% Reg. 15c. Very piquant, sardines with pickles and truffles. Paprika, “just received”’— Ginger Ale, “Puritas” §°5s Root Beer, “‘Prritas” §r3 2oz tin. 4-oz. 8-0z. Reg....15c 25¢ * A0c 10¢c 20¢ 35¢ Cherries in Maraschino, large bot 55¢ Regularly 65c. ‘‘Superfine.” Cigars, “0ld Glory"—each 5¢ Box of 25. Box of IDW ‘Excellent value. 1 ing imported and Key “est Cigars. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over Afty 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 cigarette-smoking, Cure Lost Impotency, Lost sses, lruom» nia, Pains in Back. Evil Nervous Dfiblhty Headache, Unfitness ln u..r 1y, Loss of Semen, ‘Vericocele or Con- stipation, Stops Ne rvous Twitching Effects are immediate. Vigor and CENTSpotency to every Don’'t get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped _organs. Stimilate”te brain apd nerve centers: o 3 box: 6 for §2 50 by mail. A written guarantee “o cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- ¢ulazs free. Address BISHOP REMEDY Co. 40_ Ellis st., San Fr-nclxcn, Cal. GRAN DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third st. DR, MEYERS & CO. Specialists. Dis- ease and Weakness of men. Estab- lished 1831. Consul- tation and private book free, at office Cures 731 arket street (ele- vator entrance), San Francisco. Overcoats and CAFE ROVAL 2272 AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES a» ZOO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING! JOSEPHINE GASSMAN And Fer Three Fickaninni° MADELINE FRANKS: 5 POWERE & FREED; RROL) L MALD McINTYRE; HALL SUBDLIVG ‘WALLACE, THE UNTAMABLE LION. NEW MOUVING PICTURES. FORREST SEABURY, + THE FAMOUS HIGH DIVER. AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Telephone"for Seats—Park 2. Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special Brew. Steam and Lager, AMUSEMENTS. Qi A FRESIDENTIAL VlELBIlIE BILL. JAMES O. BARROWS, JOHN LANCASTER AND COMPANY: BISON CITY QUAR- TETTE, ED LATELLE, THE FOUR HUNT- INGS, ZEB AND ZARROW., THE BIO- GRAPH. Last Week of the Favorites, THE AGOUST FAMILY and McINTYRE AND HEATH. Reserved seats 25c, Balcony 10c, Opera Chalrs and Box Seats 3c. SPECIAL MATINEES ‘'Wednesday, Tnursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. *TIVOLI» Evenings at 8. Matines Saturday at & TO-NIGHT First production in this city. The Celebrated London Success THE TOY MAKER! Sparkling with Fun and Musie. POPULAR PRICES 256 and S0o Telephone—Bus! COLUMBIA 5t LAST 6 NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEB. RO HARBOR. GREAT PLAY A STORY OF HEART AND HOMBE. Last Performance Saturday Night. P g NEXT MONDAY—HENRY MILLER IN ““HEARTSEASE.” TO GREET THE PRESIDENT. TO-NIGHT All This Week, Matinee Saturday. SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY THURSDAY, Pricet 2%c and S0c reserved MR. JAMES NEILL And the NEILL COMPANY. Presenting CLYDE FITCH'S Dramatic Triumph, BARBARA FRIETCHIE. Evening ... We. N, We N S8 Saturday Matinee. 50c, EXT— PH MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY! | Commencing THIS (Monday) EVENING, FLORENCE STONE AND JACK WEBSTER, Supported by Our New Stock Company, in Danlel L. Hart’s Great Drama. “GOVERNMENT ACCEPTANCE.” Ome of Stuart Robson’s Greatest Successes. PRICES—10c, 15c, 25¢, 50c. A Few Seats, Tc. A Good Reserved Seat in Orchestra SATURDAY and SUNDAY MATINEES. e. BRANCH TICKET OFFICE—EMPORIUM. co:-mm NTRAPw=C TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK, EXTRA - MATINEE NEXT WEDNESDAY. Regular Matinee Saturday and Sunday. The Champion Feather-Weight, TERRY McGOVERN IN HIS GREAT SUCCESS, “THE BOWERY AFTc<R DARK.” A Sensational Melodrama. Terry McGovern Appears as the Bowery Boy in Every Act. A THREE-ROUND CONTEST Hbery Evening in the Tast Act Between Terry Mec- Govern and Danny Doughert: RICEQ EVENINGS 10c, 5e, Be MATINEE: 1ac, ONTE CRISTO." n-r 3] !AT?!R TO-NIGHT and Entire Week.‘ EXTKA MATINEE WEDNESDAY. Our President’s Greeting. Elaborate Scenic Production of Milton Royle's Comedy Drama, FRIENDS! Reserved Seats—15¢, 2S¢, 35¢, S0e. Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Next—"THE FIRST BORN.” ALHAMBRA FUNNIEST—SHOW—IN—TOWN! EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, COLUMBIA INSTREL COMPAN Black-Faee Artists —Sing- ers, Daneers. Comedians, 6 0 Vaudeville Performers. sn LARGEST ORGANIZATION IN EXIST- PRICES 10¢, 25c and Ste Seats at the Thealer and the Emporfum. Phone Howard 1974, Grand Flower Show, California State Floral Society. GRAND NAVE, FERRY BUILDING, Thursday, Friday, Saturday,|asy, MAY 16, 17, 18. ADMISSION 25c. Day a#d Evening. EXCURSION To witness the launch of the U. TLESHIP OHIO, Saturday, May 15, ml “ea ifornia Transportation Company’s steamers Pride of the River and Onisbo will leave Jackson st. pler No. 5, 10:30 Only fimited. number of _tickets will be sold for these steamers. Tickets, §I. For sale at the Emporium and DOREY & CUNNINGHAM'S, 509 Montgomery st.. 4 and 302 Market st. FISCHER’S °°"°3'F:'T HOUSE. cuu Paimer nmfi "De. "‘é,. Baile Wiltan _:5 Evans, Devees Reserved Seats, &v. *"Matinee Sunday. RACING! RACING! RACING! SPRING MEETING—Opening April 2. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. OAKLAND RACETRACK. mel Tuesday, Wednesday, nadu and’ Saturday. Rain i each or shine, track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy Your tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via mole eog:sct':llh San Pablo svenue o _direct to the track in min: Ins leave the track at 4:15 and Trat 445 p. m, and jmmediately atter the last vace. oM. As}!mwmi . President. R. B. MILRO' x A SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, Dulyrmm1s.m.mfl'.- Batni From T a. m. fo 10 Clll':ngzhu!ln‘ admission, Cm‘ W