The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1902 GETTING READY FOR CONVENTION Very Large Enrollment of Delegates Is Reported. Committee of Arrangements Adopts Programme of Exercises, "he reduced rate for tickets to San n casion of the Republican | ntion is one fare for the| The purchaser is not required | a certificate of election or go y ape formality to gain | the reduction. Onlookers as legates can ride to San Jose r a single fare. a meeting of the commititee at the Paiace Hotel yes- | Alden Anderson, pres- Senator | Lukens, | Henry C. Dibble, Dr. Taylor and J. Step- present. It was reported of 1972 delegates had been Wednesday evening last. enrollment bring a | er were p to 3000 The General Programme. the general programme ay is this: The conven- called to order at 11 o'clock The Mayor of San Jose, ntative speaking for him, = the visitors to the Garden détson, president of the pond to the municipal er the appointment of a > on credentials a recess will be At 2 o'clock in the afternoon will reassemble at the to consider the credential Then the committtee e's report lutions will be appointed. It is at this committee will not be to report until Tuesday, hence the of the . afternoon may be to impromptu speech-making. time the atmosphere of the harged with etoric, fol- unders of ap- of the outburst. district of Califor- d to send forth its > electrify the dei- e impromptu oratory take a recess for g session the “Big roduced. This quartet sts of Samuel M. Short- McKinley of San Fran- hort of Fresno and santa Rosa. Half an allotted to each of | and flashes tremendous gubernatorial henor heard. It is expected . Thomas Flint, Dr. B. Edson, William | r Gage will attend | General Shafter may to the Garden City the fence at the bunch. It d that the convention Republican party’s ad- and State af- _Anderson and Secretaries and J. Steppacher leave Jose to-day. Gereral il be at the St. James Union League Club has re- room for headquarters at this he Republican Primary League's ain will leave San Francisco to San Jose Monday at 11 o'clock known y were Attor Republicans in the L H. Valentine, for_the Southern [ | | | | | enator Belshaw of Con- geles of tn of Humbeldt, Mellin’s Food makes a foodthat is like mother’s milk. worth looking at in our book, Jin’s Food Babies,”” Free. Mellin®s Food Co.. Boston. Mass. Knowledge, experience and proper equipment are the requi- es of the first-class op- We can stand the Try us and see. Our blishment is entirely ern. HOCUE-KING OPTICAL CO.. 211 Post St., abov2 Grant Ave, DENTISTRY AT COST OF MATERIAL. COLLEGE CLINIC FOR THE POOR. ted free and all operations by & te of experience. Open Bundays ves Painless Methods. 'POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 2 Taylor st., zor. Golden Gate ave. Desirable lo€ation, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conyeniences zre the sttributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who wisit San Francisco, EF Lo | answer to his wife's suit yesterday. | relapse | earnings for liquor and has fai | JAPANESE WOMAN COMES i deported on the ground that she was im- This signature is on every box of the genuine | Laxative uinine Tsblets tbs remedy ihat cures & cold in one dam | ENGLISH DENIES WIFES CHARGE ArizonaLawyer Declares He Does Not Live Riotously. Forneris Says His Wife's Treatment Shattered His Health. Allen R. English, the prominent Ari- zona lawyer who, is ‘being sued for di- vorce by Honora Ada English, filed Au @ denies the truth -of her -allegations and | prays for a dismissal of the suit. Mrs. English accused her husband of deserting her a short time after their ar- rival in this city from Tombstone, Ari-| zona. She alleged that he took apart- ments at the Occldental Hotel with an- other woman-and spent in riotous living the proceeds of the sale 0f their commu-! nity property in Tombstone. Engiish, in wer, alleges that there 1s 1o truth arge, and asserts that he was compelled to ieave his home at 655 Eilis street because his wife badgered him into doing so. He was convalescing from an attack of rheumatism when he went to the Oceidental and, he alleges, suffered a | ause of the.exposure. He avers further that he was confined to his rooms there for several weeks, under the care of a trained nurse. Bought Liquor for His Wife. As to the charge of buying liquors for other women made by his wire, he alleges that the only mopey he spent for such - . spent wife | when she visited him during his sickness. | He alleges that he never received $3000 for | the sale of commu property in Ari- | zona, but admits having dispcsed of cer- tain_mining stock and a lot in Arizona | for 3750, which sum, he alleges, he spent on his wife and family. He alleges that | he spent $5000 for a home for his wife in | Tombstone and put the property in her name. He alleges, further, that he has frequently requested his wife to return to Arizona with him and thst she refuses to o s0. An answer and cross-complaint were filed by Albert Forneris yesterday to the suit for divorce brought by Malvinia For- neris some weeks ago, Mrs. Forneris ac- cused her husband of deserting her, Her husbard acknowiedges that he left her, | but alleges that he was compelled to do so because of the cruel and inhuman manner in which his wife treated him. He alleges in his cross-complaint that Mrs. Forneris is addicted to the excessive use of intoxicants, is insanely jealous of him and that she has frequently threat- ened "his life. His Health Is Impaired. He alleges that she “nagged, picked | and annoyed” him to such an extent that | his health became impaired and he was | compellad to place himself under medical | treatment. Forneris is a drug clerk and | resides at 623 Green street. The couple | were married two years ago. Fred Beretta of 16 Francis street is suing Mary Beretta for divorce on the cruelty. He alleges that his “disordered his health and un- settled his mind” by hurling plates and other crockery at him. He also alleges | that she drinks to excess. The couple | were married in May, 15%, and have four | children, the custody of which the hus-| | | | band asks for, Margaret Belew is suing Arthur Belew for divorce on the ground of faflure to provide. She asks the court to grant her the custody of their minor child and per- mission to resume her maiden name, Mar- | garet Roland. i Martha J. Marshall has brought a suit for divorce against Manuel G. Marshall. alleging desertion. She alleges that he | deserted her in April, 1898, a little more than a year after their marrige. They have one child. Lily Fleming is suing David Fleming | for divorce for habitual intemperance and fallure to provide. She alleges that for the last three years he has spent his ed to pro- | d at Oak- vide for her. The e land in 1893 and have one child. | Divorces were granted yesterday to | Anna Apel from Carl Apel for cruelty, May Carroll from Howard Carroll for ne- ct and Charles W. Schepper from Liz- zie Sehepper for extreme cruelty. | CORONER’S JURIES SIT l‘ IN INTERESTING CASES" One Man’s Life Sacrificed for a Hat| and Another Chokes While Bolting Food. Coroner Leland held three inquests yes- terday. In the case of J. J. McCaffery, | a switchman residing at 160 Golden | Gate avenue, and Who died on April 5 in | the Central Emergency Hospital, the jury returned a_verdict that death resulted | “from shock of accidental amputation of | legs by an engine of the belt railroad.on | East street. On account of Insufficiency of evidence, we cannot decide where the blame, if any, les.” In the case of G. P. Dewaal, a native of South Africa, who died in the French Hospital April 5, the jury found that death “resulted from a fracture of the | base of the skull, accidental, and due en- | tirely to his own carelessness; death due | to falling and jumping from a car to| catch his hat, which had blown off.” A verdict of accidental death was ren- dered in the case of Reuben Wachman, a Russian peddier, who was choked on April 9 while eating dinner at the house of a friend at 263 Shipley street. Autopsy Surgeon Bacigalupi found a plece of bone | and meat as large as a walnut lodged in | the throat of the dead man. — e | | | ON ANOTHER'S PASSPORT I=s Stopped at the Threshold by the Immigrant Bureau and Otdered Deported. The United States Commissioner of Im- migration has ordered that Koto Aoki be ported for immoral purposes. Koto came | to thie port with a young Japanese man, who_represented himself to be her hus- band. He presented two passports, one for himself and the other for his wife, but it was found on inspection of the woman's passport that it had not been used at the port of departure in Japan, and that| the woman whose name it bore had not left Japan at all. The local immigrant authorities ascertained. that the woman | had been taken from Victoria, B. C.,and | had traveled to this city on the passport | belonging to the wife of the apanese | who had accompanied her hither. ——— ENGINEER BASSETT 5 LOSES HIS AGOSTINA Pretty Guatemalan Girl Will Be Sent Home to Her Mother in Guatemala. Agostina Morales, the 16-year-old Guat- emalan girl who was brought to this country a few months ago by Summer- | field Bassett, will be sent on the next steamer_home to her mother, who sold her o Bassett for $100 and a silk dress, | if his story is to be believed. The girl is at present confined In the Presbyterian Chinese. Home Mission by order of the Commissioner of Immigra- | tion at Washington. The local immigra- | tion authoritics a few days ago gave | Bassett permission to interview Miss Mo- | rales at the home in the presence of In- spector De la Torre. Bassett pleaded with_the girl to marry him, but she re- fused. —_———— ' Object to Pesthouse. A protest signed by many property owners and residents was filed yesterday with the Board of Supervisors against | the purchase of the block of land in Vis- | jtacion Valley for a pesthouse site. The | protest states that the public would be a short distance east of the ropcsed site; that the pesthouse would ge n the path of prevalling winds; that there is no sewer in the vicinity, and it would cost an immense sum to build one | to the bay, and the water supply from Wells would be contaminated. | TEARS OF ACTRESSES TIP SCALES OF JUSTICE IN EVELYN MARS’ FAVOR “Flower Girl”” Is Not Held to Answer to Charge of Burglary of Miss Annette Marshall’s Flat, But Is Put Judge Mogan—-*‘Jimmy " Britt a Star P N A1l quality of mercy, not strain- ed, of the sort that falleth as a gentle dew from heaven, and in truth floating in a mist of tears from the heavenly eyes of fair leading ladles, tempered justice in Police Judge Mogan's court yesterday. Miss Evelyn Mars, the “flower girl,” had her preliminary examination on the charge of burglary and was not held to answer. She was put on probation and if she eschews dime novels, bouquets for actresses and burglary, the charge against her will be dismissed. *Go and be a good girl and follow the good path,” said Judge Mogan, “and this will all be dropped. But if you fall you will be brought back here and tried on this charge of burglary.” It was one of the greatest mdtinees the Hall of Justice has ever seen. When the curtaln went up every seat was taken and the aisles were crowded. Many wo- men were present, and the stunning blondes of stageland were present in bevies, some to testify, some to listen and all to weep, A delegation from the Alca- zar and another. from the Central sat to- gether in orchestra seats provided for them, and tried to feel sisterly in their common interest in poor Evelyn Mars, who read dime novels, adored actresses and robbed one of them at least to pay the florist’s bills. They waited to take their cues and shuddered at sight of the morbid crowd. ““On, it’s terrible, terrible,” moaned pe- tite Oza Waldrop, and Marion Convere echoed that it was awful. “I am isure I'll faint if I have to go on the witness ¥ ok iHorr o~ SECUTOR M A Boox Keeser AND T PRIZE FMGHTER. ArEvER HAD ~ M SNUTPE'D FRom ME WHILE s [ wAS an TR e A1 D Brivry punishment that might be meted out to the glgl defendant in sprte of her pity. Miss Marshall beat her foot nervously on the floor and bit her lip in distress. ““You do not wish the girl prosecuted?” asked the Judge. Miss Marskall could only shake her head in way of emphatic no. “I am inclined to think she was- not guilty of criminal intention,” Miss Mar- shall said later. “I would trust her. It is her first offense, I understand. She is only a young girl and if she does wrong again it will be time enough then to pun- ish her.” o+ Mario~ CONVERE LosT A L ‘FIVE SPoT® ONCE S0 oee TesTIFIED D LITTLE ACTIE oFF TmE génktali , CoOPER. S TEET CHILLED SWHEN SHE ~wAS ZALLED UPON '|'ofr€s'r\=7 o on Probation by Police Witness in the Case L3 coza WAL DROP LIFTED HER RIGNT ™. TT" AMD Swwormg SCME OF THE WITNESSES, MOST OF THEM UNWILLING ONES, WHO WERE IN COURT YESTERDAY AT THE PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION OF EVELYN MARS, CHARGED WITH BUR- GLARY, AS SEEN BY A CALL CARTOONIST. g POLICE JUDGE MOGAN'S stand,” sobbed Agnes Ranken, and Georgie Cooper said vehemently, “I just won't testify—they said 1 wouldn’t have to’ and she didn’t. Meanwhile the actor-detective, Harry Reynolds, was playing the role of hero— the oniy reai hero the performance de- veloped. Miss Annette Marshall, whose flat was burglarized by the defendant, had been taken into the Judge’'s chambers to wait until the burglary case should be She grew faint and asked for a drink of water. Reynolds, in haste to res- cue beauty in distress, rushed into the reporters’ room. A dog that had been locked up there did not fancy his dra- matic entry and bit a piece out of his calf before he could escape. Effect of the Atmosphere. Reynolds worked on the case two weeks and on the stand yesterday he sald “Kar- ny street” and ‘“Sooter street” and “goll,” like the rest of actor folk. “Johnny” Greeley of the District Attor- ney’s office was the villain in the play, at least in the eyes of the actresses. He was prosecutor and the girls blamed it all n him. “Contemptible,” “horrid,” “mean,” were some of the things they thought about him, and said, too, in un- dertones. Evelyn Mars has not the dramatic in- stinet. She sat through it all with her face buried in her handkerchief. When she went on the witness stand it was ex- pegted that she would say, “I yam in-no- cent!” or “kyind heaven, protect me!™ But she didn’t, for she felt her disgrace keenly and kept her head bowed in shame and grief. Miss Marshall, leading lady at the Cen- tral Theater, was the first witness called. She reluctantly told of the burglary of her flat. The stolen sealskin coat, silk 7 Archie Campbell was the defendant’s at- torney. He seemed to be affected with stage fright. “The defendant went to your rooms with your consent, did she not?’ Camp- bell asked. Y “I most certainly did not consent for. her to take my key and go to my flat in the night and rob me,” was the reply. Ellzabeth Plummer, Miss Marshall's maid, told what she knew of the burglary. Miss Agnes Ranken took the stand. With eyes aswim, she told of receiving many bouquets from Evelyn Mars and asking her to send them no more. No Desire to Go on Stage. Oza Waldrop smiled when Campbell asked her if Miss Mars had ever ex- pressed to her a desire to go on the stage. *No, she never did,” she answered. “Was not her manner very unusual?’ “It was. I never met any one like her before and hope I never shall again. “Isn’t it unusual for a woman to send flowers to theatrical people?” asked Campbell. “You mean to actresses,” sald Judge Mogan, and the witnesses' answer was lost in the laugh that rollowed. “I hate them all,” Georgle Cooper whispered, “to Joke and laugh at suck a time as this!” Miss Marion Convere, leading lady at the Alcazar, reluctantly added her testi- mony. She sald it was not at all strange for a girl to be in the actresses’ dressing- rooms, but that now it was prohibited. Bookkeeper, Fighter, Actor. “Call James Britt,” said Johnny Greeley, the prosecutor. The girls glared at Britt as he passed and one of them hissed, “You don’t know anything about this case.”” Jimmy side- stepped and dropped into the witness’ 2 “I'm a bookkeeper."” “Anything else?’ “I'm a fighter—a prizefighter.” ‘“Haye you any other perfeshun?” Mr. Greeley persisted. “I have been an actor,” Britt confessed, He also admitted modestly that he had been leading man at the Central Theater, “Did you occasionally recelve flowers?” “Oh, I got a few bunches,” was the answer. Campbell took the witness. “Did you ever receive bouquets with fe- male cards attached?’ he asked. Britt went down, He took the count and came back groggy and said he didn’t remember. When his head cleared a bit he said he was pretty sure he had not. “Still, some of those bouquets may have been sent by the defendant?’ Campbell insisted. “But you are mot accusing anybody of it,” the Judge interjected, and Hegarty's conqueror said he was not. Detective Reynolds testified concerning the recovery of Miss Marshall's property from Miss Mars’' room. Mrs. Catherine Mars of 2617 Twenty-first street, testified that the girl's liking for dime 'novels had caused her to leave home. Miss Mars herself was put on the stand. She sobbingly confessed that she had read novels and had wanted to run ahout in- stead of staying at home. ““What do you want to do now, if I let you go?” the Judge asked. “T want to go away, to leave the city and get work,” the girl said. Mrs. Mars sald she had a son in the country, to whom she would send her daughter. Judge Mogan read a lecture to the girl and suspended judgment, and the leading ladies hurried out of the courtroom with waists and other property were spread chalr. flooded eyes and beaming fuei; leaving out before her and she identified them “What is your occupation?’ Greeley the baliliff rapping frantically for order and burst into tears at thought of the asked. L with a diminutive hammer. L e e e o o e e e i e B B e 4 Wifebeater Gets Light Sentence. James McNamara, a laborer living on Rausch street, was convicted by Judge Fritz_yesterday of the charge of beating his wife, Nora, last Tuesday. She was in court, and though she said she wanted him heavily punished when she swore to the complaint, she told the Judge to give him only ten days. The Judge doubled her request and gave him twenty days. g aie PSSttt Issues License for New Bank. The State Board of Bank Commission- ers issued a license yesterday for the es- tablishment of the Farmers’ and Mer- chants’ Bank of Colusa, at Colusa, Co- lusa County. The new institutiod has an authorized capital of $100,000, which is fully subscribed. The bank will open for business on April 15. J. Brown has been chosen president and J. B. de Jar- natt secretary, treasurer and cashier. —————— Opium Smugglers in Court. John Gavin and Joseph Kirk, oplum smugglers, were brought before United States Court Commissioner Heacock yes- terday and thelr ball was fixed at $5000 cach. They will appear for examination lat 8 o'clock this morning. ‘Wants All Night Service. The West of Castro Street Improvement Club petitioned the Board of Supervisors yesterday to exact an agreement from the three street rallroad companies who have petitioned for franchises to give a continuous service during the day and night. ——————— ALLEGES MALICIOUSNESS.—William - B, Peel, proprietor of a liquor store at 525 Valen- cla street, brought#suit against M. Rosenberg for '$5000 damages yesterday. He alleges that Rorenberg - maliciously caused a writ of @t- tachment to be served on him on March 6. Royal Bengals e Bigges: A ROYAL SMOKE Little Cigar AWAIT DECISION OF JUDGE 51053 Injunction Suit of Board of Health Is Now Submitted. Right of Mayor to Remove Under Charter Main Point at Issue. After another day of argument, Attor- ney Ruef submitted to Judge Sloss late yesterday afternoon a petition and mo- tion to dissolve the injunction now pend- ing, which restrains the Board of Health, recently appointed by Mayor Schmitz, from assuming the duties of office. Attorney - Garret McEnerney resumed his argument on the two propositions sub- mitted yesterday, citing new authorities for the contention of the old Board of Health that the injunction should remain. He submitted two of the propositions which he argued until the noon hour. One was the question of right of posses- sion, Lolding that as the old Beard of Health had been deposed illegally, the | members still comprised a de facto béard and were entitled to the: enjoyment of all the privileges of office. His second contention was that the re- moval of a person with a fixed term of of- fice before the expiration of that term was {llegal, as he could not be removed without notice, nor without cause. Such | a_ proceeding, he claimed, was penal in character and involved a great constitu- tional question. He said the question at issue was whether the framers of the charter had the right to delegate the power to try public officers, or whether it came within the province of the courts. Gavin McNab concluded the argument for the old Board of Health. He claimed that the Mayor, to whom he freq\'x'ently referred as ‘his Majesty the Mayor,” had constituted himself witness, judge, jury and executioner. Mayor Schmitz entered the courtroom a few minutes after Mc- Nab had completed his argument. Attorney Ruef concluded the argument by a review of the authorities quoted by his opponents, holding that not one case cited was analogous to the case at bar. He claimed the right to hold office was not inherent nor inalienable: that it was also intangible, as the governing power had the right to cut the tenure of office short at any time. After several interruptions by McEn- erney and McNab, Ruef read a statement published before the new charter was adopted, in which McEnerney declared that -among ten reasons why the new charter should not be adopted was the autocratic power given the Mayor, In which he was free to remove all appoint- tive officers. The case was then submitted, Judge Sloss announcing that he would render his decision at as early a date as possible. ADVERTISEMENTS. about pianos If you wish a Piano, by all means choose a good one. Go to a firm you can depend upon and get an instrument you know will serve you well. Don't take a long chance on a big invest- ment. You know the reputation of our con- cern,'you know that we would not sell an in- strument we could not fully recommend, you know you are safe here, and here is the place for you to come. We have just bought up all the pianos of Howell & Salyer of Stockton, and these pianos are well worth seeing. You can save from $50 to $110 on any cne you may take a fancy to. Better call or write for particulars. Near Stockton St.-SF. AMUSEMENTS. ,RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. Races start at 2:18 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 8 p. m., connecting with trains stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; no smoking. Buy your terry tickets to Shell Mound. All trains via Oakland mole connect with San Pablo avenue electric cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- land. Also all trains via Alameda moie con- nect with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakland. These electric cars go_direct to the track in fifteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and 4:46 p. m. and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. CHARLES F. PRICE, Secy. and Mgr. BASEBALL. CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 3:15 P, M. SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M, SACRAMENTO vs. SAN FRANCISCO. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. Advarice Sale of Seats, 5 Stockton st. THE HEINRICHS’ LAST 'AL. RECIT. TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. METROPOLITAN HALL. Seats 50c and 7S¢, at Sherman, ENTIRELY NEW PROG! GRAND::s: HOUSE ——PACKED AGAIN LAST NIGHT— MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Last Three Nights of Our §1000 Star, MELBOURNE MACDOWELL, Supported b¥ FLORENCEH STONE, In Sardou’'s Most Powerful Play, “GISMONDA.” POPULAR PRICES—10c, 1fc, 25e, 50c, TSe. Godd Orchestra Seats All Matinees 25c. NEXT WEEK “FEDORA" LOOK AT THE NAMES! Marie Wainwright and Company; The Clipper Quartet, and James H. Cullen. Last times of Homer Lind and Company; Fred Stuber; Pa- pinta; Gorman and Xeppler, and Mr. and Mrs. Drew, in “The Yel- low Dragon.” Reserved Seats, 25¢; Balcony, Chairs and Box Seats, 5oc. «TIVOLI» Evenings at 8 Sharp. Matinee Saturday at § Sharp. . Creating a Tremefim Furore ! ALICE NEILSEN'S SPLENDID OPERA, ! THE FORTUNE TELLER. NEVER BEFORE HERE AT POPULAR PRICES, -.28e, 50c and TSe Telephone Bush 9. COLUMBIA % Powell Street, near Market, esWILLARD To-Night and Saturday Night. URDAY. MATINEE SATUR) A New Play by Louis N. Parker, Entitled, “THE CARDINAL” Next Week—8 Nights—Mat. Sat. MR. E. S. WILLARD in “THE PROFESSOR’S LOVE STORY" By J. M. Barrie, suthor of “The Little Minister.” Beats Ready—$2, $1.50, $1, 7S¢, 50c and 250 California “ON THE TOP WAVE OF POPULARITY.” ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. } 10¢; Operst SPECIAL MATINEE —| MAT. THURSDAY. —| SAT. POPULAR PRICES. —| ATZ2 Hurtig and Seamon Present Williams & Walker And Their Own Company In the Musical Hit, SONS OF HAM. NEXT—MONDAY, April 21, MR. JAMES NEILL and THE NEILL CO. Regular subscribers’ seats now ready. Single seat sale begins next Thursday, 9 & m. NTRABEE: TO-NIGHT AND SAT. AND SUNDAY EV'Ga MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. A Sensational Melodrama of Wonderful Romance and Thrilling Incident, THB LAND OF THE LIVING. Comedy, Pathos and Heart Interest. PRICES Ercninss Matinees Next Monday—The Big Hit, DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY. ALSEBAR Belasco & Thall, Managers, TO-NIGHT AND SAT. AND SUNDAY EV'GE, MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. EXTRAORDINARY DOUBLE BILL! David Belasco's Famous Japaneses Tragedy, MADAME BUTTERFLY Preceded by Augustin Daly’s Superb Comedy, THE GREAT UNKNOWN. - Secure Your Seats in Advance. F PRICES—15c, 25c, 35c, 50 and T0e. ' Next_Week—Broadhurst's Funny Farce, “WHY SMITH LEFT HOME." S meater Powell Streets. 231, | FISCHER’ O'Farrell, bet. Stockton and Talephone Main Sailing Buoyantly | Floed of Along the | Success ! “FIDDLE DEE DEE” The mirthful and melodious burlesque and the merry company, including the greatest o2 Weber & Freli's Artists. And such a chorus, and such delightful speclalties, and such beautiful scenery and costumes. If you want to see it all, come quick and ges seats or stand ur and be happy. Matinees Satnrday and Sunday. Night prices 25¢ ane B0c. Matinees 25¢; children at Matinees 1da PALACE HOTEL. F\%%amivon. THIS WEEK ONLY. 10 a. m. to Midnight, Daily. First Time in America of the Great War Paintings by SANTOS GONZALES, the Eminent Philippine Artist. “THE SURRENDER OF ILA’ ND— ——A “SALUTING THE WOUNDED. Pronounced Masterpieces by Connoisseurs. ADMISSION, 50c. CHILDREN, 25e. NY BioomeieLo ZEISLER, PIANIST. 4—RECITALS—4 METROPOLITAN HALL. NEXT TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS. AFTERNOONS WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- DAY, April 16 and 19. Reserved Seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, T5e, $1, $1 50, Steinway Plano Used. COOPER ‘MEDICAL COLLEGCE, Corner Sacramento and Webster sta. LANE LECTURES. FRIDAY EVENING, April 1l DR. J. O. HIRSCHFELDER, “THE FURNACES OF THE BODY,” ADMISSION FREE. —————————— it ' | Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year