The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1902, Page 34

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. . CITY w g Dry Goods No finer colleétion of L HATS than our distinc can be seen anywhere, mony, and the ensemb Choice collection to re Agenls for the New CITY OF PARIS DRY B O e R Rt s n s TR EEY ¥ 4 High Grade Milliner the very newest, the color effects are.in har- measure the acme of artistic elegan Smarl Evening = Carriage Hats the-large Easter depletion have arrived. The very proper thing for Tailored Gowns. Ceary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. epivieiieb @ ADIES’ CHIC STREET tly charming creations as the materials are of le showing Inbgreatest plenish the stock after York Connelly Hats GOODS COMPANY, RESULTS l]F SATUHDAY'S RACES AT OAKLAND TRACK ————+ THE CALIVS RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND BACETRACK—‘ar urda: Futurity course; “selling: Aprn 5.—Wi eather c‘oud Track good. “flu three ~elds o first, il r. B but Index Horse and Weight by aptive-Le faltered the last part. Good start. Golden Cottage was in front a Dandy ran & fair race. Torso Maid no Won first olds; to first, $325. Won first 35563. THIRD RACE—Six and a balf furlong; | Betting. | Owner and Jockey. |Op. Ci |W. Macdonough..Jackson 1-5 |Birne & Waterha, Tanch| 1-3 5.5 B. Schreiber..... Troxler| 6 7 S. McNaughton...Tullett| 100 300 H. J. Jones Prior| . 00 200 1 Whee Dyer| 100 500 co. Winters hes| 100 500 W. O'B. Macdonough's ut of it the first part. cratched—Brummel 103, e driving. Winne lsono la¥ too far acking good flly. elling; four-year-olds and up; to first, all the Juck. Ransch fook D eted. Diderot improvi ‘rg 2 Fridelin 406, Indio 114, itary 101, Satan 11 Bettin, .| op. Brown & Co.....Troxler] 7 7 J. P. Atkin Conley 8 15 |J. C. Nealon....Ransch| 4.5 9-10 T. McLaughblin..Bozemn| 15 200 |C. Lind. .Jackson| 5-2 5-2 {Willlam' Cahiil.""\. . Hoar| 15 50 Mrs. Persico. ersicol 100 300 Good start. Won Second and ‘% by Red Iron-Lily \\rlxm Diomed had Boyls back at the start, after which he Eot hopelessly pock- ke Rice had speed. ) tche Too ‘much weight on Isaline, 8 A 1, Nellie Holton 104. Bt T R IR RS R R B LU R ORI G AR 8534. FOURTH RACE—Two miles; Waterhourc handicap; 3-year-olds & up: to Arst, $1025, T Index [Horse, Age, Weight |St. 2308 |Nopes, 4 .. (1346) [Siddons ¢ (8500) | Frangible, § % (Liezells, & .. Rio Sh 1%m, 1ra A»nmx his field. Jac lan Winner. P, Ryan's b, on on Eidfions outfinished litfle Knapp, | Betting. | Owner ana Jockey. {0». & Ransch| 4-5 4.5 Jackson| 3 b Knapp! ‘l'mxler‘ vton under &, by Sir Dixon-imy Davenport: Lizzella and Rio andicap; 3-year-olds and up; to first, $400. Str. _5% %: 1 f ch, ¢, by pocketed and could mot get out Position ran a poor race. got eh rip | Berting. Fin. LO'ner and Joekey. , op. G 1ns [J. F. Schorr....L Daly| & 15 2n |D. A Honlg....iroxler| 6.5 11-10 2 |Eimwood Farm..Ransch| 4 8§ 3 |F. J. O'Rourke s 55 |D. '8 Fountal 3 s Jennings & Co. 15 1-16m, 1:47%. Good start. t thy Linden-Peninah. Antolee should have won. ntll well into the stretch. MacGyle also Milas not up to much. H RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three- ¥ Index [Horse, Age, Welght!St. %. %. Str. Fin. | Owner and Jockey. ’ov o 3 (345%) |Tower Candles, 4.106] & § 82 31 13 [Caesar Young. Ackson 1 1 (@644) Johin Peters, 3...104| 4 %12 211 47 Ranech| 8.5 3.2 235 [Kitty K b...109] 1 1% 21% 23 |W. L. Stanfield..Troxler| 15 25 852%) Evander. .oe.o102 2 2"4% 41 |5 Conway . Hoar| 7 1§ Redwald 11| 6 % 51 52 (Jennings & Co..L. Daly| & ¢ e 1 3 25 600 €100 [James Wilson See| €0 200 8 .11 7 s RS, 2 ames Andre Persico| 200 1000 e 4. % 1 . Poor start. Won easily. Second and third Winner, Caesar Young's b, m. by Candlemas-Duchess of Towers. rd_driving. lared. Kitty Kelly had speed dwald only Peters barked when col- joking. Scratched—Alfred C 114, Bernota HERE never was any doubt exist- | ing as to the uitimate winner nf\ the Waterhouse handicap at Oak- | 108, Ben Ledi 100, Jerid 114, Impromptu 111, ll jand yesterday from the time the barrier was released. The dis- | tance was two miles, and Nones, carrying | top welght, 115 pounds, and a 4 to 5 favor- | ite, captured the $2500 prize for Owner T. Ryan as easily as snuffing a candle. 8id- | dons, the game but hopelessly outclassed winner of the Thornton four-mile stake, was second. Frangible, with “Bill” Knapp | up, rap third. Distance events appear to | tickle the public’s fancy, and the fine | weather zttracted a large crowd to see | the event decided. Nones, with J. Ransch up, was extensively backed, and the price looked a good one, but so were Siddons, Frangible, Lizzella and Rio Shannon, the latter's odds dropping from 20 to 12. The race was a pretty one, with little attempt at loafing. The first mile and a quarter | was covered in 2:10, with Lizzella and Frangible the pacemakers. Then Ransch let Nones down, and turning off the mile | end a half in 2:3, only galloping, had his | field groggy. The favorite passed the wire first just nodding in 3:28, within two sec- onde’ of the California record, made by Judge Denny. Behind him Lee Jackson, | after a llberal application of heels and whip on Siddons for fully a mile, outfin- | ished Knapp, taking the place. Lizzella and Rio Shannon were not dangerous fac- tors after a mile had been reeled off. The race was worth $1525 to the winner. { From the start the sport was far above | the average, the termination of the differ- | ent events being emphasized by sharp and exciting finishes. Honiton, Diomed and Commissioner Forster got home at remu- nerative odds, with favorites first in the other ruces run. Jackson carried off the honors by riding three winners. Mike Daly started a warm one in the opening sprint in Golden Cottage, and it Just fell short of landing by a half-length, The good thing raced out in front with the tavorite, E. M. Brattain, and once in the streicie looked to have the race won. At the paddock Cottage began backing up, losing in a hard drive. Dandy was third. oniton, the fast daughter of Ormonde, defeated Alsono’' for the two-year-old desh, covering the four furlongs in 48 sec- onds. Thke last named colt went to the post ap cdds-on favorite and should have won. ¥.amsch, howgver, allowed Jackson | to get too far in front with Hentton. and | fell short at the wire by a length. Deutch- Jand showed to splendid advantage, run- ning a good third, !nthdxullwffill-l’lflnnc favorite, Dr. the racing luck, finishing third. Diomed, a 7 to 1 chance, ridden by Troxier, Jumped away in the lead and was never headed. Diderot, another outsider, took place hon- ors. Just a nose separated Commissioner Forster and Antolee, the favorite, at the | close of the mile and a sixteenth handi- cap, while MacGyle was third, only a neck further away. The winner had Larry Daly on his back and cut out nearly ail the running with his 101 pounds to should- er. Troxler astride Antolee would un- doubtedly have been returned first had he not been pocketed all around the far turn. The mare could not get clear sail- ing until about three-sixteenths from the wire, when she closed lost ground like a streak of lightning. Position was outfoot- ed completely. The last race of the day, at six fur- longs, looked a two-horse affair, and such it proved. Tower of Candles closed fa- vorite, and though John Peters beat Caesar Young's mare away from the bar- rier she outfooted him in the run to the wire, winning by three lengths in 1:13%. The show fell to Kitty Kelly, a 25 to 1 | chance. —_— Racing on Eastern Tracks. MEMPHIS, April 5.—Montgomery Park sum- mary: First race, five and o half furlongs, selling— Asseesment won, Small Jack second, The Bronze Demon third. Time, 1:10. Second race, six furiongs—Ice King won, :-fi!lll Dance second, Blue Mint third. Time, 'nurd race, mile and seventy yards, purse— Flora Pomona won, Terra Firma second, Lu- clen Appleby third. Time, 1:48%. Fourth race, Ardella Bllkel. $1000 added, four furlongs—Judith Campbell won, Navasota second, Princess Tulane thlrfl Time, 40% Fifth race—Declared of Sixth race, M!echm, full course—Henry Gibbs won, Dick Furber second, Daryl tblrd Time, 4: M Seventh race, five and a half furlongs—Bard of Avon won, ' Automatic second, Sir Christo- pher third. Time, 1:00%. WABHII\GTO\ April 5.—Bennings sum- et race, five and & balt furlongs—DMMeister- singer won. Early second, Apple Jack a1 Sccond race, heif 8 mile—Mexicans Pi'odAKM' second, Tribesman th r? won, Time, *Chuwlol 5.. lechase, aboi rge W. Jenkins won, Slient, T'riend second, Decamgron third. Time, Fifth race, mile and forty vards—Lamp o' Lee won, Handlcapper second, Belle of Milford third. Time, Sixth race, seven furlongs—Intrusive m, m;’ueu second, Fonsoluca third. -6 MKHAN RAGE Society Is Amused by Antics of Gentle- men Riders, Well-Known Men Cut Queer Figures in Some Novel Competitions. There was a fashionable gathering at the gymkhana games held at Burlingame yesterday under the auspices of the San Mateo Hunt Club. All the leaders of the part set were present and participated in the amusements. The games were held on Francis J. Carolan’s polo field. There were pony races, jumping and many novel and mirthful events. T, J. Drysbrough, who acted as judge, master of ceremonies and referee, wielded a bandana handkerchief in lieu of a flag. | Walter 8, Hobart, J. J. Moore and Mr. { Carolan had out their fastest polo and. jumping ponies. The equipages were strikingly handsome. The first event was an egg and spoon | race on horseback. In the first heat were Mr. Hobart and Mr..Carolan. The latter won owing to his steady hand. The sec- ond heat was taken by Mr. Wilson, with ! Lawrence McCreery a close second. The final was won by Mr. Carolan. Wilson was winning handily, but became nervous whon nearing the finish and dropped the egg. Walter Hobart essayed to win the high jumping match, but his horse shied at the sticks when they were set at four feet nine inches. Merry Boy, one of Mr, Caro- lan’s hunters, won the event with Charles Richards, a groom, in the saddle. Del Monte, owned by J. J. Moore and ridden by Jerry Williams, a groom, was second. In an exhibition Del Monte cleared five feet, showing the most graceful style of any horse in the competition. The egg and spoon race for ladles had many starters. The ladies sprinted fifty yards carrying an egg in a spoon. Miss Howard won the final. Miss Cella Tobin was second and Miss Wittell third. The | other starters were Princess Ponlatowski, Mrs. Carolan, Mrs, Henry T. Scott and Mrs. Wilson. The amusing event on the programme was the race for “travelers.”” It was run off in two heats. The riders had to race on horseback to one end of the polo field with a bag in their hands and on return- ing to the starting place dismount, remove their coats and place them in the recep- tacle and then don pajamas. The men made a ludicrous appearance as they tried to hurry on the flowing garments. ‘Mr. Hobart captured the first heat and Mr. Menzies the second. The final went to Menzies because Hobart dropped his pack- age. The other starters were Messrs, Carolan, Wheeler, McCreery, Wilson, Beylard and R. M. Tobin. | The affair was a complete success in every particular. —_— | HIRSCHY IS THE CHAMPION WING SHOT OF AMERICA Kills One Hundred and Two Pigeons ‘Without a Miss During Week’s | Competition. KANSAS CITY, April 5.—H. C. Hirschy, shooting from the twenty-nine-yard mark, won the Grand American handicap to-day and thus became the champion wing-shot of America. The last man to stand up with hm in the shoot-off out of the four- teen men who had clean scores yesterday was C. G. Spencer of St. Louls, also a twenty-nine-yard man, who finally failed to kill his fifty-third bird. Spencer will recelve second money; R. O. Heikes of Dayton, O., third; J. D. Pollard, Chicago, fourth, and J. L. Owen of Cushing, fifth. The following men, who finished in the main shoot with scores of 24 out of %, bhaving missed only one bird, will sharé in the prizes: 0. Vonlengerke, Chicago: E. Burke, Balti- W, more; Fred Arnhold, St. Joseph, Mo.; Willlams, Belleville, Iil.; C. Buckeye, Dny(on, Ohio; A. 'D. uermod St. Louls; E. D. Trotter, | Kingsley, Jowa; Dr. J. L. Williamson, Milwau- { kee; R. L. Trlmblm ‘ovington, Ky.; Elwood | Thornton, Joplin, Mo.; J. H. Sims, Collinsville, 8. Rhoades, 'Columbus, Ohio; A, M. Belfont, S. D.; Colonel Collison, Salt C. Henshaw, Okoboji, Towa; W. Wett- leaf, ‘Nicholas, Iowa; M. E. Atchison, Giddings, Texae; George Sehibers, Newton, Iowa; C. E. Asard, Goldfield, Tl . W. Washburn, New Richmond, Iil.; W. M. Howe, Kansas City; L. & Beranion, - Welr City, Kan E. "Uno, Milwaukee; J. A. R. Elllon Kmm City; J. W. Garrett, Colorado _ Spri Robin Hood, P'Mtnrll Ohio; C. B. Cockrm, Rlluo City, Mo.; E. Mink, 'Philadeiphia; 'B. P. Woodford, Bixon, T+ A G Alien, e, 2. Mayhew and Ben Dicks, Chicago. The purse amounted to $12.000 and was di- vided as follows: First money, H, C. Hirschy, $688 70; second, C. G. Spencer,- ‘m 70;_third, Rolla Heikes, $488 70; fourth, J. D. Pollard, $438 70; fifth, J. . Owens, $338 70; sixth, George Roll, $33870; seventh, Guy Dering, $288 70; elghth to twelfth will receive $238 80 cach; thirteenth to twentyfourth, $188 70 each and twenty-fifth to sixty-third, $138 70 each. Hirschy had not only won the Grand American handicap, but he had placed to his record a score of 78 straight birds for this event, and a grand total of .102 for the week, having grassed every one since the tournament began on Monday morn- ing. —_——— ‘Will Consider Jeffries’ Offer. CHARLESTON, April 5—J. C. Jaudon, representing the Southern Athletic Club, which has bid for the Fitzsimmons-Jef- fries fight, returned to-day from New York. Concerning Jeffries’ demand that the forfeit be inereased from $5000 to $10,000 and to cover the assurance of pull- ing off the contest Jaudon said he would at once consult his attorney and secure from the State authorities a statement of their attitude toward the proposed fight. If assured there would be no interference he will meet the demands of the cham- pion and arrange to close the engagement for Charleston. Jaudon has no doubt the fight can be pulled off. e Cochran to Wear Whitney’s Colors. NEW YORK, April 5.—Willlam C. Whit. ney has engaged the services of Jockey Cochran to ride for him in England this season. According to the contract Coch- ran is to receive $10,000 for the racing sea- son. Cochran, who has been one of crack riders of this country for several years, will ride for Whitney abroad un- der orders of Trainer Huggins. He salls for England on April 12. N e g Foxhall Keene Will Recover. LONDON, April 5.—Foxhall Keene, who was thrown from his horse while riding with the Quorn hounds near Melton Mow- bray yesterday, was not injured except from the shock, which caused him to re- main unconscious for a long time. He is making good progress toward recovery. Open New Headquarters. The Family Club, a social organization, meinly composed of those engaged about the Hall of Justice, dedicated its new headquarters at 517 Montgomery street lnt night. A very enjoyable evening was nt. Lieutenant of Police John B. Mar- n, who is a member of the club, caused it cqpmernation snd om, et nding a T r police oymc':rl to carry off the quick or the dead. —————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 5—The following Californians have arrived: San Fran- cisco—M. Bauer, at the Herald Square; P. Henrich, at the Union Square; C. A. Westcnberg, at the St. Denis; 8. Wolf and wue. at the Broadway Central; Mrs, A)vo Miss E. Kenney, at the Manhat- ; W. E. Lester, at the Savoy; C. Zei- nnf. at the Continental, o 2 5 RECORD GATCH ARE A SUCCESS| OF BROOK TROUT Quartet of Fishermen Land a Thousand Prizes. San Joseans Have Successful Two Days' Outing Near Mounft Hamilton. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 5.—One thousand trout in two days is the phenomenal record made by a quartet of fishermen on Smiths Creek, near Mount Hamilton, this week. The party consisted of Willlam Kerr, John McGeoghegan, Walter Kerr and John French of this city, and they re- turned to-day from their jouting. This is the largest catch made in this county in many years. In the large mess of fish were many magnificent specimens of trout. Accord- ing to the fishermen Smiths Creek is teeming with trout. They were the first on the creek. Trout fishing is reported good in all the streams of the county, due undoubtedly to the large numbers planted in recent years and the protection afforded the streams by the Fish and Game Protective Association. WANT THE COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW ENFORCED Mothers’ Union of Golden Gate Adopts Resolutions Giving Its Stand in the Matter. OAKLAND, April 5.—The Mothers’ Un- ion of Golden Gate has come out strongly in favor of a stricter enforcement of the compulsory education law and has adopt- ed the following resolutions giving its stand on the question: Whereas, It is generally conceded that knowl- edge is power: that a good education 8 a better {nheritancy than. money or feme. Therefore be Resolved, That the members of the Mothers' Union of Golden Gate request the earnest co- operation of other unions and clubs to appeal to the proper authorities to enforce the com- pulsory education law, now seemingly a dead letter. And be it further Resolved, That we as a union will do all in our power to have the children of school age inheritance granted them in our public schools under the protection of the Stars and Stripes, thereby giving them an opportunity to become honorable citizens of this commonwealth, a credit to our country and to the world, and we appeal to all parents and friends of children to help us in this high purpose to enforce the ew. ———— BOER LEADERS WILL SPEAK TO STUDENTS Dr. Muller and Commandant Snyman Will Give Public Addresses in Hearst Hall. BERKELEY, April 5.—Two of the prom- inent Boers now In America will discuss the war in South Africa hefore the stu- dents of the University of California in Hearst Hall Monday evening at § o'clock. The speakers will be Dr. Hendrik Muller, Envoy Extraordinary to Europe from the Orange Free State, and Commandant W. D. Snyman of Cape Colony, South Africa. Dr. Muller has been away from his country for some time in its interests and has spoken in many countries. He has kept closely in touch with political affairs in South Africa. Commandant Snyman was in active service for a considerable period of time after the outbreak of the war. Both speakers are thoroughly fa- miliar with the English language and have spoken before most of the universi- tles in this country.. The public is in- vited to the Hearst Hall lectures. ———————— SAYS TRUSTEE MAY OWN TEAMS DOING CITY WOREK City Attorney Simpson Renders an Opinion in the Case of C. J. Hammond. ALAMEDA, April 5.—City Attorney M. ‘W. Bimpson has filed an opinion with the municipal board bearing upon the legal right of City Trustee C. J. Hammond to hold an interest in teams that are em- ployed in city work. Some weeks ago Thomas Gardiner charged that Hammond was the owner of teams working for the city and was deriving a profit therefrom, which Gardiner claimed was in violation of a State law governing municipal of- ficers. Attorney Simpson holds that it is not fllegal for Hammond to lease his teams to persons who use them on municipal work, and that the bills done by such teams are proper claims against the city. ———— Cadets at the Range. BERKELEY, April 6.—The University of California rifle team held a practice shoot at Shell Mound this afternoon and made the following scores out of a possi- ble 50 on a.Blunt target at 200 yards: E. B, Harley 46, N. Vanderbilt 43, 8. E. Montgomery 43, T. Willlamson 43, I. B. Rhodes 42, F. Newton 42, 8. C. Dickson 41, H, Cloudman 41, B, Drake 40, W. W, Evans 39, R. Wilson 39, R. M. Hardin, 38. —_—— Quicklime Burns a Child. OAKLAND, April 5.—Lily Greggire, aged 7 years, fell into a box of quicklime while playing about a new building near her home, at 668 Ninth street, last night, She was severely burned on the neck and face, and for a time the loss of her eye- sigt was feared. Dr. W. W. Kergan was called in to treat the child, and to-day she is improved. e Has Compassion on Wounded Man, BERKELEY, April 5.—C. E. Gilbert, a South Berkeley young man, who was ar- rested recently for battery on a China- man, had. his case dismissed this morning by Justice Edgar. It appears that Gilbert, after arrest, accidentally shot himself and is now In a precarious condition in the Recelving Hospital in Oakland. For this reason the case against him was dropped. T——————t— Death of James F. Stuart. The several Scottish socleties of this city. mourn the loss of James F. Stuart, who was well known as a writer, under the name of *“Gordie Benhenin,” his death having occurred last Thursday. Stuart was born in Glasgow, Scotland, eighty-one years ago. Some time after his arrival in this city in the carly days he aided in the organization of the St. Andrew’s Soclety, was elected its first president in 1863 and was re-elected the fcl- lowing year. He took a great interest in all of the Scotch societles here and on every public occasion his poetic genius evclved a pretty poem. His personal qualities gained him many friends and his ready flow of la articularl on’ Scotch topies, ni;:.‘&l ‘(g: h‘l’m admlu}: tion as a speaker. His funeral will take gllee to-morrow under the auspices of the t. Andrew’s Soclety. Boy Drowned in the Bay. Louis Giovanni, aged eight years, re- siding with his parents at 4 Hengle place, was drowned yesterday aftgrnoon .off the Lombard-street wharf. His body was re- covercd about two hours after the acci- dent by Robert Murdock of 1329 Sansome street. Glovanni was playing on the wharf with his brother Emile, and while tossing gocks into the water lost his foot- ing and fell. BAN JOSE, A) erected at the figim 1 5.—A bathhouse is to be otel Vendome at a cost of It will be up-to-date In all particu- ‘Work will be commenced soon. lar, silk-lined, the skirt graceful good value at $20.00— $22.50— colors; value $30.00, $32.50 and $500— «TIVOLI» EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! TO-NIGHT IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE SERENADE. «IN -FLEW - ENZA!” CAN YOU GUESS IT? YOU WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY IF YOU CALL ON Monday Evening, April .7th, AND SEE The Great Alice Niglsen Opera, THE Fortune Teller. By HARRY B, SMITH and VICTOR HERBERT. SUPERB PRODUCTION! UNEQUALED CAST! ETUNNING COSTUMES AND SCENERY! FIRST TIME_HERE AT POPULAR PRICES—25¢, 50¢, 75¢ Telephone Bush 9. THURSDAY AND Califovrs SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT {3y THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL. Hurtig and Seamon Present Williams & Walker And Own Company—80, Peopla-—!n the Musical SONS OF HAM SEATS NOW SELLING. Next—April 21, MR. JAMES NEILL And THE NEILL COMPANY, sco»-nuu's TRAP.: MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, 25c. N TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. The Great Comedy-Drama, the SLEEPING CITY. Beautiful Seonerv, Startling Effects, Plenty of ‘Wholesome Comed; FRICES &rse 352 Evenings . Matinees . 10c, 15¢ 25¢ TO-MORROW EVENING—The Big Euccess, THE LAND OF THE LIVING. A Great Production. I FISCHER’S mznzkl O'Farrell, M‘ Stockton and Powell Streets, = Telephone Main 231. The Greatest Humonul Hit of OPENING OF THE GR! Weber & Field’s Season, Commencing with MONDAY, April 7. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. “FIDDLE DE& DEE. The most successful burlesque ever prmnua in Weber & Field's uuil:lfll NIW York. e Season. AT cast never surpassed. mqul- ed. Bl rney Barnard, mlu!hln l(ludn Am- . unrivaled. All headliners. ‘“Fiddle Dee By Wil b ot So seiealy Satsraed 1t . Reserved seats. nig Soe.” 1“5 25¢, anywhere. Chlldren at Wstinecs, 100, " MAPLE ROOM—PALACE HOTEL. Beginning HQ‘TDAY. Anfll b <3 On. Week Ofl’ First Time in Am.HM ul. Utlll a b mflu"&%fi“‘“- “THE SURRENDE MANILA" . tm“x.w e wommn'- ADMISSION, 50c. REN At the height of the season we' shall offer the most stylish and latest Garments at ...CUT RATES This is our method of reaching the ‘ public and making popular the . . . GOLDEN GATE CLOAK s» SUIT HOUSE FASHIONABLE PEDESTRIAN SUITS, made in the newest shades of tan, browns and grays; the new Eton with silk revers, velvet col- NEW BLOUSE TAILOR SUITS, made of fine quality Venetian, silk- | lined, new graduating flounce skirt, lined with amisilk; NOVELTY TAILOR SUITS, fancy trimmed, taffeta silk drop skirts, Venetian or extra quallty cheviot, black and $35.00— i All at CUT RATES, $25.00 MOJRE AND TAFFETA SILK LONG COATS, revers fancy trim- ed, entire garment heavy satin- lmed and The NEW BISHOP COAT, 55 inches long, made of fine quality tan or black broadcloth; silk-lined throughout; regular value $32.50— | NEW STYLE TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS. richly trimmed, at.... LATEST STYLE SPRING JACKETS, short, jaunty effect, Venetian or chevnot silk-lined, at.........$6.00, 1230-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. hzngmg and perfect fitting; extra CUT RATE, $I15.00 full value CUT RATE, $18.50 silk-lined skirt or with richly tailored, value | CUT RATE, $20.00 8 CUT RATE, $25.00 $ 50, $10.00 and $12.50 $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00 ©000060000600000000000 22000060808EE83000I0SVEOCTO DSVEV0ELO06000CSE00 AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 2253 SAN FRARGISCO'S LEADING THEATRE LAST TO-NIGHT, 525T “THE CHRISTIAN” EDWARD MORGAN as JOHN STORM. BEGINNING MONDA Y TO-MORROW esWILLARD i in Conjunction With the Theater, New Orleans. Theater, Los Angeles. Kansas €ity. Ce £ €Columbia Theater, Cincinnati, Grand Opera-house, Indianapolis. Chicago Opera-house. Chicago. Olymple Theater, Chicago. Haymarket Theater, Chicago. Week Commencing THIS AFTER- " NOON, April 6 100K AT THE NAMES! B America’s Foremost Legitimate Star, Marie Wainwright And Company, in “THE LADY ANDr THE CLOCK." THE CLIPPER QUARTETTE, In “UNCLE EPH'S DREAM.” JAMES H. CULLEN, Monologist and Parodist. HOMER LIND & CO,, “Gringoire, the Street Singer.” FRED STUBER, Banjo Virtuoso. PAPINTA, Myriad Dancer. GORMAN AND KEPPLER, The Comedian and the Dancer. Last Week of Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY DREW, In “THB YELLOW DRAGON.™ A Strange Adventure in One Act. Parquet, 25¢, any seat; Balcony, 10e; Children, 10c, any part except reserved. A few front orchestra rows reserved, BOc; front rows of Balcony, reserved, 25¢. NION COURSING PARK JNO. GRACE, Juige; TO-DAY, - APRIL 6. JAS. T. GRACE, Slipper. SUNDAY THREE 8ix Nights—Saturday Matinee Only. A New Play Entitled “THE CARDINAL” By LOUIS N. PARKER, MONDAY, APRIL 14, “THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY."™ By J_M. Barrie, author of The Little Minister: Mr. Willard will also appear as ‘“Tom Pinch' and ‘“David Garricl Prices During This Engagement, $2, $W050, $1, 75¢, B0c and 25c. G RA N HOUSE PACKED EVEKY NIGHT. LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF “THE EMPRESS THEODORA,” Beginning TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING. Fourth Week of Our $1000 Star, MELBOURNE MACDOWELL, Supported by FLORENCE STONE, In Sardou's Most Powerful Play, ‘“GISMONDA.” POPULAR PRICES. 10c, 1be, 28¢, 50c, 7S¢ Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees 23c. BESAEEAR Belasco & Thall, Managers. MATINEE TO~DAY——TO—NIGHT. LAST TIME Martha Morton's Successful Comedy, BROTHER JOHN. PRICES—I5e, 250, 85c, 50% and Tde. TO-MORROW EV'G—Extraordinary double bill David Belaseo's Famous Japanese Tragedy, MADAME BUTTERFLY And Augustin Daly's Great Comedy, THE GREAT UNKNOWN. Secure Your Seats in Advance. FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZIESLER PIANIST. FOUR RECITALS AT METROPOLITAN HALL TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS, April 15 and 17. ‘WEDNESDAY AN SATURDAY MATINEE, 16 and 19, Seats Tc, llw $1.50, $2.00. At Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, next Thursday. Oakland Concert, Friday Night, April 18, THE HEINRICHS, 2—FAREWELL SONG RECITALS—2 WEDNESDAY ' EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT. METROPOLITAN HALL, ENTIRELY NEW PROG! POPULAR PRICES, S50¢c and 7Sc. Beats ly y, Sherman, y & Ce.'s. Enals ready Tusedey, Sherman, Glay & Co'e Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser vice and modern conveniences are the lttt::mlu that have Palace and Grand Hotels Notable Coursing Events! OPEN, RESERVE, and SPECIAL STAKES (12— NOMINATIONS—112 TRAIN SERVICE, Leaves Third and Townsend streets, 10:15 s m,llam,12m and 1 p. m Twenty- fifth and Valencia streets five minutes lat Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda mole con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenty dway, Oukland. =These eletria cars £o_direct to th minu Raturning—Traing leave the frack and 4:45 p. m. lndlmm-dhu.lylfl-th.h‘ "*IHOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mar. BASEBALL. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME. CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUR. BATURDAY, April 5, at 3:15 p m. SUNDAY, April 6, at 2:30 p. m. SAGRAMENTO vs. SAN FRANCISE. RECREATION PARK. EIGHTH and HARRISON STS. ADMISSION, 25c. Reserved Seats, 20c extra. THE WEEKLY CALL, It Publishas the Cream of the News or the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THS PACIFIC COAST ten, e Th2 Bast Mining ¥-degraphic New= That ‘Jervice on Is Accurats The Coast / & up to dato LR g Not a Line o.f; Sensational or Faky, and Not Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. -