The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 34

soAT R Lo A ADVERTISEMENTS. MOCHA EMBROIDERED-comes $1.00 French Glace Kid li'shades and Genuine Gloves are In black and are the equaldtn any $1.25 Glove ever offere anywhere. Price a Dflll’sl“Go CLOSE OU I 5 | OUR GLOVES ARE FITT D G5 WARRANTED. DARASOLS. Our Spring and Summer Parasols in rare effects and beautiful designs have arrived, and we invite an eariy and a critical inspection before the assortmentis broken by the present large demand. E - ST S-ASON’S PARASOLS ARE MARKED TO BORETALL Y s AT HALF PRICE. E = LADIES’ KID GLOVES. A QUICK FRESH SHIPMENT FOR EASTER GLOVES. ONE LARGE PEARL CLASP, PIQUE, PARIS POINT in black, gray, mode and brown, also black with white embroidery—are very much in demand, neat, and can’t be beat for A PAIR. The energies of our house are devoted to the seleoti'on and importaiion of the newest and choicest novelties in glovewear, and we handle nothing but the best. *'City of Paris” in Three-Clasp Overseam Glace Gloves, new and staple shades and tints, also in black, are a great value for, pair sliso 10 1TdE HAND AND CITY OF PAKIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Gesry and Sto:kton Streets, Union Square. COPPER MAKES SHOWING IN UNITED STATES Figures in the Recently Publi -hed Handbook Give a Basis for Sone Estima:e: Regarding Output of This Metal on Pacific Coast, Its Production Keeping Busy State Mills An approximate estimate of the copper output of the world during the year 1901 is made possible by the Copper Handbook | h advance sheets have been re- The grand total, including the | figured out to have been ates in 1901 supplied of the total California in this summary is | ed with 25,511,225 pounds in 1900 and in 1901 Montana, Mich- | nd Arizona make the great show- of course, the figures being tabu- as follows: 1900, 5,489 pounds; 1001, Michigan—1900, 142,153,171; 1801, Arizona—1900, 118.317,764; 1901, 0,000. 170,800,000. 120,000,000, I'he following table illustrates the re-| arkable growth of the copper mining | in & century: —1801 to 1810, $1,000; 1811 to 1820, 135,000; 1831 to 1840, 218, 1.000; 1851 to 1860, 506,999; | ); 1871 to 1880, L1 ; 1901 to 1900, 3 89,000; | 08,901 : Years Are Compared. | £ the statistics supplied by | dbook the Western Min- | ates production; a gain | the of the world. and an | 1 per cent in the production of the | This is a much larger increase, the United States and in other coun- than has been given in any previously printed estimate of 1901 copper output, but in | the case of ail other estimates yet printed the figures have been confined to those of the United States and of all other countries lumped | together. The gemerally accepted estimate of increased production in countries other than | the United States has been 12 per cent, but this | figure is too low. Nearly all of the principal | copper producing countries of the world, other | than the United States, made considerable gains | in 1901 Epeaking of the copper mining industry | sbroad the Western Mining World sup- plies some very interesting facts, which | are summarized as follows: Argentina has never been a considerable pro- “ @ucer because of the inaccessibility of its best | copper fieids. An English company was organ- ized late in 1801 for the purpose of developing | the Cerro de Caplllitas district, a field of much | promise. As it will be necessary to build a | railroad before opening and equipping the mines Argentina cannot make much copper for several years, but will eventually become a producer of importance, in all likithood, as it has prom- ises of copper bearing measures. | Austria-Hungary has a number of small mines in Bohemia, the Tyrol and elsewhere, A little Bosnian ore is included in the retu of the dual empire, because smelted in Hungary. Apparently nothing of much importance in the way of new mines is likely to be developed in the near future. Bolivia has made copper in a small way for many years, the Coro Cero mines being aimost the sole source of supply. New companies have | been organized in the past twelve months, nd nhew mines are to be explofted. Canada Has Future. Canade is, without question, one of the com- ing copper countries—in fact, it took eighth rank as & producer in 1901. Not only this, but the percentage of increase was the largest me- cured by any country making the metal in important quantities. = British Columbia sione made nearly twice h copper in 1901 as Sproaf’s Market SPECIALS FOR Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 1300 LBS PURE LEAF LARD....3¢ POUND On $2.00 Meat Orders 2800 LBE BEST MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE vor <2 8hde i POUND On $3.00 Grocery Orders, i 600 SACKS BEST FLOUR, y 25 CASES BEST RED SALMON, 4 nomm Boc L Z5e ‘e want you to know we are proud of cur | MEAT DEPARTMENT. Well wi bei: proud of it B b e | Bo to tempt you to know 2 We are making special prices, < Mmrl 8 Large Cans TABLE PEACHES ...25e 6 Ibs Large FRENCH PRUNES ....25¢ NEW POTATOES, NEW PE, N v RHUBARE, per Ib . My .Be | CREAM OF KENTUCKY 7 v | WHISKY, por gar | R .00 | Great sacrifices on fresh MEATS, B | POTATOES. _ FLOUR, = DRIED FRiieg | WINES, BEER, also LARD, SUGAR, COF’ PEE. & 14 Ibs SPRECKELS PURE CANE SUGAR ... 2Be rown | Flour, large package, worth 50c, now 25, Ao { SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL FRESH MEATS | We want you to know we are Leaders in all #00¢ things to eat and drink Phone South 894, Sproat’s Market i 1049 MARKET STREET. pkgs GRAPE N Three days only. Bond's Boston B | mines, and now await the construction of a smelter, 9,111 tons and in 1900 produced | ye: | mew | dently’ | lithia mica, which is s the entire Dominion produced in 1900, increas- | ing its production from 9,000,000 up to 80,000,- 000 pounds. Important mines are being opened in Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario and British Columbla. The Cudbury field, ot Algoma, province cf Ontario, several new mines of promise. in the district is developing The old Bruce on Georgian Bay, have been reopened, for production. | per in 1902 than the United States made in a | ar so comparatively recent as 1880. Chile made a considerable gain in produc- | tion last year. Her maximum output was in 1876, when 52,308 metric tons were produced, this being nearly two-fifths of the world's out- put. Even as recently as twenty years ago Chile, Spain and the United States made prac- tically the same output each. Since that time Spain has doubled her output, the United States has increased its production tenfold and Chile has remained nearly stationary. The largest and, in fact, the only important gain scored in many years was made in 1901, when about 38,000 long tons were produced. A large amount of new capital, mostiy British, has been placed in Chilean mines within the past three years and the mines are being equipped and operated on a more modern scale. It was the neglect to employ modern methods and ma- chinery that caused the decline of Chilean copper production during the last quarter of the last century. Australia is developing a large number of copper mines, located in nearly every State of the commonwealth. A number of these new mines are of more than average promise, but many of the districts are ham- pered by inadequate transportation faelljties. The Great Cobar and Wallaroo and Moonta remain the principal Australian mines. Tha commonwealth should show a substantial gain in production within the next two or three years. A Queer Prospectus. Apropos of the Investigations which the State Mineralogist is making concerning certain mining companies in this State is the following singular statement in the Mining and Scientific Press: Stock in a mining company, which claims to be doing something at some place not defl- nitely stated out in the desert in Riverside County, Cal., is being advertised in a pros- pectus ‘that is a gem in the inducements it offers to people to become stockholders. It states that the stockholders are owners in a lot of engines, boilers and other machinery, drug store, harness rooms, 160 acres of land, of which forty acres are inclosed with a barbed fcheliEs olXTY MILES A MONTH .tandard’s Pipe Line Is Arriving in Install- ments, Jse of Fuel Oil Becoming General in States of the South. The announcement s made that the Standard Oil Company is recelving Sixty LOMAADES MOURN VETERAN'S DEATH Funeral of Judge Harris Takes Place This Afternoon. Lincoln Post of the Grand Army to Have Charge of the Services. The funeral of the late Judge Charles | North Harris, who died in this city on | miles of pipe each month for the line from the Kern River fields to Point Rich- | mond. The iron business in the East !sl still driven with orders. The first lot of | pipe is arriving in installments and lhef plans of the Standard Oil people look loi pushing the work of actual construction as rapidly as is feasible under the circum- stances. Several months will necessarily pass before the transportation of oil by | pipe to tidewater from Bakersfield is an accomplished fact. The understanding now is that the pumping stations will be somewhat more than twenty-five miles apart and that the pipe line will be divid- ed into ten sections. The Bakersfield Cal- ifornian of the 20th inst. reported that | Bround had not then been broken in that section for the construction of the line, but that the pipe that had arrived had | been distributed along the line. The line ill be buried in the ground and will be overed with a coating of asbestos. Reasons for Demand. The Pacific Oil Reporter says about the outlook for a greater demand for Cali- fornia fuel oil: i ‘At present there is a great cry of ‘overproduction’ among the oil men. Wall a while. The use of oil has just begu There had to he an overproduction first, else the possible great consumers would not use it. The railroads would never have changed their locomotives from coal to oil burning had they not been assured of an ample supply. The great factories and iron works that are now beginning to use oil would never have done so if they had not become convinced that they could get oil in suf- ficlent quantities when and where they wanted it. The steamship companies, that will soon be using thousands of bar- rels daily, would never have entertained the thought of using oil did not the pres- ent overproducticn exist. If oil producers can only be patient and hold on for a few months longer the o1l business will be all right, prices will advance, the drills will be constantly pounding, the refineries will be in full blast and from all sides will come the cry, ‘Give us oil!’ " An attempt is under way to negotiate for the sale of the Hart Crude Oil Com- pany’s lands Iin the East. The company owns the largest compact body of land in the Kern River district. Clifford Richardson of the United States testing laboratory has made some tests in the Texas fucl oil and has found sulphur. Denver parties are preparing to dri.l for oil in Oregon, at Sand Hollow. The Four Oil Company has brought suit against the Kern River Oil Company and the Elmwood Oil Company to quiet titie to twenty acres of land. Large tanks will be constructed for the Southern Pacific Company for storage purposes at Suisun. 0il in the South. The Pacific Oil Repprter says: ““A revolution is taking place through- out the South in the use of fuel. Beau- mont ol is generally supplanting coal for power producing purposes. At Shreve- port, La., -compresses, sawmills, cotton- seed ofl mills and ginneries genera ly have made the substitution of oil for coal. The Shreveport Traction Company and _the Belt Line Company have just finished in- stalling plants for making the change. It has been demonstrated that there is a saving of at least 35 per cent in the cost of fuel. The oil is brought to the fac- tory in its crude shape in tank cars, just as it comes from the gushers. It costs 12-3 cents per gallon, delivered, against a cost of $3% per ton for good steam coal. Other advantages in the use cf oil are its cleanliness and the saving in the wages of stokers. The oil is sprayed in by machinery. The oil is a black green, | with a pungent odor.” wire fence and used as a pasture for the com- | pany’s mules, a cottage, bunk house, 2!l ‘buildings being substantial and modern, horses, mules, burros, stages and wagons, ofl lande, sandstone quarries, gypsum beds, iron claims, many good roads and trails, a spring of soft water, more than the mills can pos- sibly use, and five acres of a vegetable gar- den. It adds that the company has no sa- loons at the mines, does not allow liquor, beer, gambling or dance houses on the grounds and employs quiet and peaceable miners. Evi- the promoters think the inducements offered will sell the stock like hot cakes, else corral, | they would have spoken of the mines that the company proposes to work as at least an in- cident of the proposition. Of course there are mines of some kind somewhere 1n the plans of the company promoters, but the prospectus is silent concerning them. It does not say whether they are gold, silver or somo other metal. The ‘‘ore”” s not referred to at all, nor is there any mention of prospective divi. depds. moters are only trying to tell the truth. is quite possible that they are not sure having a mine, or that there will be dividends, but are sure of the mules, the spring of soft water and the five acres of vegetables. From California Mines. Forty stamps will be operating upon the accumulated ore at the Central FEureka mine at Sutter Creek, Amador County, by the middle of next month, The vein fol- lowed by the shaft has been struck in the B: State mine near Plymouth at 80 feet west from the 750-foot station. At the Oneida mine at Sutter Creek from 9000 to 10,000 tons of ore are being crushed per month by the sixty-stamp mill. According to W. Murdock lge ravel at the Gray 1% m'ine a'l Folsom shows im- rovement. No sign of rim rock appear & 180-foot cross Arift, D The Boyle quartz mine in Humbug, near Yreka, Siskiyou County, will again be operated In charge of a new company. It has been idle several years. The Redding Free Press says: D. McCarthy of Shasta County has bonded sixteen copper claims from Jackson, Davis, Baker, Ray and Diedrick on Diamond Creek, Del Norte County, Cal. The bond is for one year and the price is §70,000. He will get to work the 1st of April with a force of men developing the property. A new company has been organized in Log Angeles to work a qulcklflv:r mine in San Luis Obispo County. The Tucson Citizen says that the rumor has been confirmed that a large smelter will be Installed at Guaymas by New York parties. State’s Unique Minerals. A list of the rare minerals for which California is famous has been prepareq by the State Mining Bureau, and the showing is quite striking. California is the only State producin lepidolite or pped to Ger- many for lithia salts. This is also the only State in the Union mining the rare mineral known as magnesite, and the only one that produces chrome iron; the one that produces platinum, iridium osmium in quantity. With the ex- ception of a portion of Nevada, next to the California line, California is the only producer of borax in the United States, and it is the source of tne main supply of the country. of One-fourth of the world’s supply California. Then It quicksilver comes from again California holds the fourth position as a producer of petroleum. It is the only State that produces asphalt, and it rivals Trinidad in this product. A great | 80ld State and fast becoming a great copper State. it is unique in the production of natural soda; has vast areas in which niter is found; has 2'um, bauxite, bismuth and nickel awaifine utilization and is a great producer of turgnoise. More than 200 diamonds that are authen- | was made in San Diego County i | | 1t is possible, however, that the pro- | B e B V2 10 2 a2 o] ) tic have, according to the same official authority, been discovered in California. At the same time the State has attracted wide attention among Eastern jewelers with its tourmalines. Onyx of great beauty and travertine rivaling that of Egypt are thrown in to make up full measure in a very unique catalogue. Wolframite has again been discovered in this State. As to the extent of the latest deposit to be found there is no resent information. The State Mining useum has been enriched by several samples of ore in the past week, which were found in Madera County. The prin- cipal interest attaching to the find from a commercial point of view is that the mineral is worth easily $400 per ton. In it is the coveted tungstate or tungstic acid, which has been found to be extremely serviceable in the fabrication of armor plate for the protection of modern ships of war. Commonly wolframite has been discovered with tin ores, but its presence does not necessarily indicate the pres- ence of tin. A discovery of wolframite some time ago. Water for Mining. All the mining men of Calaveras Coun- ty, says the Stockton Independent, are of the opinion that the present season will be the most prosperous that the coun- | ty has seen for many seasons, as the con- | about | ‘ditions for a long run could not be better. The general situation in the county is summed up by the Angels Record, as fol- lows: A great deal of mining work Is going on at the various mines about here, and from present indications this will be the busiest summer Calaveras County has had for many years, New capital is being Invested and a great deal of development work is being done. For time it was thought that there would be shortage of water here this summer, but now that is a thing of the past, as there has heen more than the usual amount of rainfall for this season. The Eureka Journal says: The hydraullc and placer mines throughout the county are now being worked very sue- cessfully, as a good supply of water is af- forded since the late storms of rain and snow. Quartz miners are also actively at work in getting out ore and starting up mill; COMPARATIVE RESULTS Of the operation of Old Type Blast Furnace and furnace of the Vulcan Smelting and Re- fning Company at the Ivanpah Smelting opper World Mine, at Valley Wells, San Bernardino County, Cal., during Company’s ten days’ run: Diameter of furnace. Area of smelting zone Smelted per 24 hours Smelting zone... Coke used per ton of ore smelted. Coal used dally Slag produced dally. Copper lost in slags daily Copper bullion produced daily. Copper produced from one ton of ore. Labor cost per ton bullion produced Total smelting cost per ton bullion. Value of copper lost in s'ag per ton produced 2 Total eavings in Vulcan furnace per Hon produced....i.. coucaiasasasinsiornn (Signed) M. 20200030C 220002092809 @ H § [3 g : e the 17th inst. from pneumonia, wiil be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the assembly hall of the Pioneer building. The services will be under the auspices of Lincoln Post, G. A, R. The remains will be cremated at Cypress Lawn Cem- etery. Judge Harris was born in Dryden, | ‘Pompkins County, N. Y., on September 3, 1839. When he was 12 years of age, with his parents, Rev. Charles W. Harris and Eliza N. Harris, he removed to Hennepin ¥ vounty, Minnesota, where he lived till | 1861 At the breaking out of the war he | was attending college at Red Wing, Minn. At the cail for volunteers he was one | of the first to respond and enlisted in | Company ¥, First Minnesota Infanury. | His regiment was soon sent to the fronc and engaged in the first battle of Bu! Run on the 21st day of July, 1861. Duriug | that battle he received a bullet wound ir | his breast and was left on the field «s! dead and was so reported. ‘This report was not contradicted for period of | three weeks, and during that time funeral | services were held ana he was mourned | a as dead. He rullied, however, and was taken as a prisoner of war to Richmond, Va. where he remained till the foliowing No- vember, when he was sent to Kortress Monroe as one of the first prisoners ex- changed during the war. He then returned to his home in Min- nesota and remained there till the spring of 1862. Through Congressman Aldrich of Minnesota he was given a clerkship in the War Department at Washington, D. C., where he rendered able service tili he resigned in July, 1864. He again returned to Minnesota, was | admitted to the bar and immediately | started for the Pacific Coast. On his ar- rival he went to Washoe City, Nev.. where he entered into partnership with | bis uncle, the late Hon. J. W. North, in | the practice of law. | ,After two years of successful practice | in the courts of Nevada he was elected | Judfe of the Third Judicial District. re-election he held the office for a period | ‘of eight consecutive years. During his | | Incumbency he earned the reputation uf | being one ‘of the ablest jurists In the | | State. 1In politics he was 'a stanch Re- {publicsn until the silver agitation a few | ‘(})':nr‘s"gego.flwhen hedbecame an advocate | sliver” and a str ol Sfieey strong supporter He leaves a wife, two sons, three sis- ters and one brother and a large circle of ! warm personal friends to mourn his loss. i Judifl Harris was a past post commande, | of the Grand Army of the Republic, and | at the date of his death was adjutant of | Lincoln Post No. 1, Department of Cali- | fornia- and Nevada, G. A. R. —_— —_— PEFFORMING CHIMPANZEE DRINKS TOO MUCH WHISKY | | Norris & Rowe’s Simian Actor Im- ! bibes Freely of Liquor and Causes | Much Trouble. ! Jim Robinson, the big chimpanzee, | whose performances have been a feature of the Norris & Rowe trained animal | show at Mechanics' Pavilion, caused | much merriment and no little excitemeh yesterday at the headquarters of ‘the | miniature ecircus. | During the afternoon performance one | of the trained ponies was slightly cut about the leg and the at'endant doctored the injured member with applications of whisky. The operation was performed | near the chimpanzee's quarters, so close | in fact that he found it an easy trick to reach the fiery liquid. Jim took advant- age of the opportunity and drank con- ! siderable of the fluid before being caught. | | " Atter a reprimand the four-footed actor | was left to repent and the incident was | forgotten. In a few minutes, however, | Jim let the show people know that the whisky had not served as a_ sleep pro- ducer. The brute had shpped his collar | and had caused no end of trouble by hls unwelcome visit to the quarters of the other animals. Jim was captured in time to do his turn at the evening perform- | | ance. but his debauch had left him a lit- | tle_groggy. The training of animals has been a study with Norris and Rowe for the last eighteen years. The creatures go through thelr acts willingly and seem to enjoy en- tertaining the public as much as the pub- lic enjoys being entertained. They enter intc thelr work with a vim and dash that would do credit to reason-endowed crea- | tures. Performances will be given every afternoon and evening at 2:15 and 8:15, up | to and including Easter Sunday, March | —_— | CORONA LITERARY CLUB i DISCUSSES LIVE SUBJECT | Second Meeting of the Current Year Proves to Be an Interest- ing One. The second meeting of the year of the Corona Literary Club of the Mission Dis- trict was interesting. ‘‘Current Topics” were discussed by Miss Frances Meeker and others, Mrs. A. L. Berry read a very instructive paper on “The Poets of Amer- fca™ from the earliest to the present, Professor Caldwell read selections from Shakespeare and Thanatopsis, and Ed- ward Barry contributed vocal selections. Instrumental selections by Mrs. Peltret, being a medley of American airs, fol- lowed. A debate on ‘“Resolved, that the labor unfons and strikes are, on the whole, a beneflt to the laboring classes,” next oc- cupled the attention of the members of the club, Mre. F. McLaughlin and Dr. C. Grockett speaking in the aMirmative and | Mrs, H. W. Thorp and Mrs. A. M. Cox in | the negative. The decision was in favor of the negative. This was followed by a violin solo by Miss Rose Lane, and the meeting closed with the singing of ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner” by the club. et It is the intention of the women's club: in New York to incorporate in that Btlt: at least one village library every month. Vulean, 0Old Type. . 36" 42 . 7 feet 9% feet ... 22 tons 28 tons - 31-7tons 29-10 tons B 320 1bs 400 1bs 3 tons 2% tons + 16% tons 21 tons 495 1bs 1260 1bs 2585 1bs 2660 Ibs 2214 Ibs 45 1bs $20.00 $24.80 2 L7 140.50 of bullion . o qoras 34.40 MU0 ton of bul- i $89.10 J. W. BENNIE. Inst. M. & M, (London). [BLANCHE WALSH, THE | Week Beginning TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING., height of the season at MONEY-SA CUT RATE Regular price $45.00. New Blouse Eton and the Gibson ing. Our regular $20.00 suit. Made of cheviot, Venetian or kersey, Made of tan or black broadcloth, 55 heavy satin, stylish and elegant. EASTER GARMENTS e s UGy e CUT RATE PRICES GOLDEN GATE | CLOAK » SUIT HOUSE An unusual opportunity to purchase a Model Tailor Suits, the perfection of high-class tailoring, magnificently trimmed and lined. Real value $60.00 and Black Peau de Soie and Taffeta Silk Tailor Suits, rich, stylish and per- fect fitting, lined throughout with reliable quality fancy taffeta silk. CUT RATE PRICE $32.50 or cheviot, jacket taffeta silk-lined, skirt the newest, graceful hang- CUT RATE PRICE $15.00 NEW SPAING JACKETS $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 NOVELTY TAILOR JACKETS $15.00, $17.50, $20.00. THE NEW BISHOP COAT CUT RAT« PRICE $25.00 stylish Tailor Suit at the VING PRICES. $65.00. PRICE $45 and $50 Suit, made of all-wool basket cloth jaunty, stylish and perfect fitting, at inches long, lined throughout with Full value $35.00. B, H 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. AMUSEMINTS. COLUMBIA 55 TO-NIGHY %83F. The Beautiful Romantic Revolutionary Play, “JANICE MEREDITH.” TWo T0-MORROW | waron WEEKS, Beginning . NIGHI, 24. SATURDAY MATINEE, LIEBLER & CO.’S IMMENSE PRODUCTION OF Hall Caine’s Great Piay, CHRISTIAN With EDWARD MORGAN As JOHN STORM (His original role.) m——. o7 5 < a————— Assisted by Elsic Leslie, As GLORY QUAYLE, And a Company of 50-PEOPLE —§&§0 THE MOST REMARKABLE DRAMATIC TRIUMFH IN YEARS. SEATS NOW SELLING. G RA N OPERA HOUSE LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF ‘“Cleopatra,” SECOND WEEK of Our $1000 Star, MELBOU..NE MACDOWELL Supported by FLORENCE STONE, fi Sardou's Strongest Play, “LA TOSCA.” Most Talked of Play of the Age. PORULAR. PRICES. 10, 18, 25¢, 505, T8, Good Orchostra Seats All Matinees 25c. BELASCO sno THALLS, TRAbL: MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, 15¢, 25c. TO-NIGHT Last Time. The Champlon Lightweight of the Coast, JIMWMY BRITT In the Thrilling Melodrama, ‘‘THE BOWERY AFTER DARK." ‘HREE-ROUND CONTEST in the last act A Tetween Jimmy Britt and Charley Remo. Pllcis Evening: 10¢, 15c, 25¢, 35c, 30c Matinee 10c, 18c, 28¢ TO-MORROW EV'G. Naval Drama, ‘“THE MAN-O’-WARSMARN" BEGREAD * Belasco & Thall, Managers. A GREAT HIT! TINEE TO-DAY, TO-NIGHT and ALL ek NEXT WEEK. The Brightest and Cleverest Comedy This Year, ON AND OFF. SEP THE PHONOGRAPH THAT ACTS! A FUNNY SHOW—A GREAT CAST. Seats on Sale Six Days in Advance. PRICES—16c, 25¢, 85¢, 50c and Tbe. In Preparation— BROTHER JOHN." st & e Greatest Norris & Rowe’s BIG TRAINED ANIMAL SHOWS POSITIVELY THE LARGEST, HANDSOMEST AND BEST-TRAINED AGGREGATION OF PERFORMING ANIMALS IN THE WORLD. —— AT THE — MECHANICS’ PAVILION EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING at 2:15 and 8:15. PRICES—ADULTS, 25¢c; CHILDREN, 10c. Phone Main 720 for Seats. UNION COURSING PARK JINO. GRACE, Judgs; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - MARCH 23. FOUR Notable Coursing Events! OPEN, RESERVE, SAPLING and SPECIAL STAKES 20—NOMINATIONS—(20 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets, 10:15 a.m,1la m,12m and 1 p. m. Twenty- fifth and Valencla streets five minutes later, Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. | FISCHER’S meares O'Farrell, bet. Stockton and Powell St Telephone Main 231, Erng The lirst Sunday Matinee To-Day — T Ty | LITTLE CHRISTOPHER, The Only Musical Play Th Hi Actual Hit HH}:E T):I(l W::k‘M. ik And Why? Because it | Prettiest costumed, the Best Staged, Acted, the Best Sung. You ought to see the Gem Theater of the coast if Iuger I;e‘n in I:. ur Prices, always—Night, 28 and Boc: Matinees, Saturday and Sunday, s Children at Matinees, 15c. " 2o 40YWhere. WE HAVE A SURPRISE COMING, the 'Best come and you have RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CcLuB CAKLAND RACETRACK. Last two cars on train ir escorty; no smo ferry tickets to Shell Oakland mole nect with San Pablo avente and Broadw: land, . These . B ay, These electric &o_direct to the track in fifteen mi; Ret Trains leave the track | H. WILLIAMS RLES F. PRICE, Seey. & and Mgr. s the Funniest, the | Week Commencing This Aftermoon, March 23. STRENUOUS VAUDEVILLE! Annual Engagement of PAPINTA The World Famed Myriad Dancer. "FRANK LINCOLN The Globe-Trotting Humorist. Louls A. Grace SIMON, GARDNER And COMPANY Presenting “THE NEW COACHMAN." THE MELANI TRIO Comedy Vocalists and Instrurgentalists. GORMAN AND KEPPLE EPPLER The Comedian and the Dancer. HEDRIX AND FRESGOTT Refined Singing and Dancing Duo. LES TROUBADOURS TOULOUSIANS French Singing Quartet. THE BIOCRAPH Showing Panorama of San Francisco ‘Water Front, Big Tree “Wawona" and Prince Henry at Independence Hall, Philadeiphia. Last Week of the Favorite Comedienne, FANNY RICE Assisted by ALICE BEACH Me- COMAS, in a change of repertory. Parquet, any seat, 25¢; Balcony, 10c. Children, 10c, any part except reserved. A few front Orchestra rows, reserved, front rows of Balcony, reserved, «+TIVOLI: Evenings at 8 Sharp MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! MONDAY, MARCH 24, Fifth Week ? Of the Enormous Musical Hit, THE BOSTONIAN'S OPERA, PAUL STEINDORFF. Musical Director. Stage Director, FERRIS HARTMAN. Doing a Banner With the | No Wonder It Is Business, GREAT CAST! MAGNIFICENT MUSIC CLEVER COMEDY and UNEQUALED PRODUCTION. COMING—Alice Neflsen's Opera, “The Fortune Teller.” POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and TSe. Telephone Bush 9. | s @ California ——TO-NIGHT— THE BIG SCENIC PRODUCTION, HOLDEN BROS.’ NEW SENSATION and Mammoth Melodra- matic Success, THE DENVER EXPRESS. SEATS READY—— Next—AL G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS. —— e Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace MURTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalite Ferry Commencing September 29, 1901. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY | AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:53, 8:30, %30, 11:0¢ a. m., *1:43, 8:15, 4:18, 5:15, *6:15, 6:45 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For Miil Valley and San Rafasl on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9:30 and 11:40 b. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, 9:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m.. *1:15, 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 p. m. f Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. | FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | 'WEEK DAYS-—*5:25, 6:27, 7:45, §:35, 10:15 | & m., *12:25, 2:18, *3:35, 4:40, 5:30 p. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, | and_Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:35 p. INDAYS—06:15, *8:00, *10:00, *11:45 a. m. , *3:15, 4:45, *6:30 p. m. Trains marked (*) start from San Quenti FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6.45, 7:55, 9:55, 10:00 | & m., 12:35, 2:45, 3:30, 5:10 p. m. | EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:35 p. m SUNDAYS 805, 10:05 a. m.. i: g [ 45 p. m. i ROUGH TRAINS. 6:85 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way m, Wednesdays m. A fas, 1145 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills ind way tations. | "'8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way | stations. | Fairfax, Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 H m. | a m. Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on ALL ‘18 Pages. 81 per Year