The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1902, Page 34

34 THE SA TAKES BRIDE AT EIGHTY YEARS Though a Great-Grand- father Solon Evans Marries. Children of Three Generations Refuse to Go to the Wedding. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, April 19. Eigh ars of age and a great-grand- father- Evans’ condition in life, bu ing to prevent him takin himself a wife to fill the place of one who shared the honors of great-grandparentage with him until death overtook her a year ago. Age and | oppos Evans Childs \ years ion of children had no terrors and to-night he married Mrs. who is not very far be- nted himself at the County Clerk’s office at closing time this after- noon and asked for a marriage license. He told the Clerk his e v 50, though | he now confesses to %. He sald | bride’s age was 40, and that she was di- { vorced ten years ago. The wedding was solemnized this eyen- ing at the groom’s home, 438 KEast Sev- enteenth street. It was what is called a “quiet” wedding, and it was all the quieter because ¢ the,absence of rela- tives. These had not cdme because they | had objections to their father and grand- father and great-grandfather marrying again. There were no bridesmaids or flower girls or best man—only an oldish couple standing in a well-lighted parlor, | where the preacher said the words that bind. The preacher was the Rev. M. A. Slaughter, pastor of the Twenty-third Avenue Baptist Church. Mr, Evans was asked about it after- ward. He said he was very h Dbetrayed anxiety when he urged that the news be kept out of the papers for three or four days. He wanted things kept quiet, he said, because his wife's property in the East was involved. * I thought I'd try it again” he con- tinued, “‘because I wanted a_home of my own. You see, I was kind of lonely. This is my own house here, and I guess we'll live very happily together. But please don’t say anything about it in the paper, | will you?” “It ‘must be good to be married in the presence of your great-grandchildren?” w asked. No,” he said, ‘“‘that isn’t so. They're | mot here. I guess they didn’t like it.” The bride would not say whether she | was happy or not. She looked compla- ! cent, however, in the regulation bridal | sarment of lilac silk. Until a day or so ago Evans’ daughter, Mrs. Estes, kept house for him at ths happy, but he | home in East Oakland. When he inform- ed her that he was going to marry again that brought about an estrangement, and | Mrs. Estes thought it best to move 5. Mrs. Estes' three daughters live in Oaks land, and they have taken sides with their_mother, so that is the reason why Mr. Evans did not number Mrs. Ralph McChesney, Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Darce { among his guests to-night. Each of these granddaughters has children of her own, h‘ui they were also absent from the nup- tials, CTolored Man Uses a Razor. Thomas Burke, a bookbinder, residing at 630 Howard street, was brought to the Recelving Hospital at 1 o’clock this morn- ing with a deep cut across his cheek. Burke quarreled with a colored man in a saloon at 136 Third street and the latter aylaid him as he left the place, inflict- ing the wound with a razor. Burke's in- Jjury is not considered serious. —_—————— Suit for Marine Insurance. The Fireman’s Fund Insurance Com- | pany filed an intervention yesterday in the United States District Court in the suit of John F. Colstrup and H. A. Rich- ardsen vs., the steamship Columbia anpd the Oregon Railway and Navigation Cam- pany to recover $4500 insurance pald on the loss of the schooner Eppinger. PR e 2 L i, Wants Larkin Street Repaved. The Larkin-street Improvement Club has petitioned the Supervisors to provide for the repaving of Larkin street with bitumen. The petition is signed by more than 200 residents and property-owners on the street. toil, and AND NEVER for 2 moment think of | rest, or recreation, or pleasure. AND HOW FOOLISH for those resid- € chea bor, and struggle, cinity, when right at their playground, quickly and IF YOU WILL NOT occasionally give up the daily grind, your wife and DO NOT make AT LEAST little ch color tc em a chan cheeks. PERHAPS them over Sunday, then you will find walk the treadmill, children ce for a r that will bring some time to AXND FORGET vourself as your chil- a and poke down your nose, and eyes, and GET OUT once BREAK AWAY and chance t give your AND CALL or write for your neck, ears. while and romp, family a ) get acquainted with you, ““VACATION, 1902.” A little book issued by the CALIFOR- NIA NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, giving Camping Locations, Hotel: Mineral Spring Resorts, long list of Country for the Summer can be secured $6.00 to $5.00 per week. @nd a Homes where board | at from Ticket offices, 650 Market St. (Chronicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market St. General Office, Mutual Life Building, Sansome and California Sts., San Francisco. R X RYAN, Gen'l Pass. Agt. H. C. WHITING, Gen'l Manager. HOT SPRINGS, COUNTY; only SKAGES =8 waters moted for medicinal virtues; SONOMA 43 hours from San Francisco and staging; best nat- wral hot mineral water bath in State; boating and swimming in Warm Springs Creek: good trout streams express and San Francisco mornin; ing papers; FIRST-CLASS HOT STAGE SERVICE; both morning and stages; $5 50. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 2:30 p. m__ Sundays 8 a. m. only ® day or §12 a week. References, of the past seven years unprecedented round trip from San Francisco any telephone, telegraph, daily ‘mail, nd even- EL AND afternoon only guest Patronage of 1901 Information at San Franclsco office, 121 Phelan bldg. Also at Traveler of- fice, 20 M y st., GREW, or of J. F. MUL- LYTTON SPRINGS. Sonoma County. eral baths cemfort Always open. and plunge. d_convenience. E. Lytton, Cal. THE CEYSERS. (Sonoma County.) plastered and hard rew, private bathhouse; round; white epeciaily sup finished; new elp only; d by manager. See Finest min- No_staging. Tiburon ferry, Information of DR. HEN- £ Phone Sutter 2371, Tour- tion Bureau, 10 Montgomery st Every , or New management; rcoms furniture; bunting, fishing year best livery. : cooking pamphiet. WHITE COTTAGES. Howell Mountain: altitude 2000 : delightful family res croguet: bowling; soclal Write MRS. J. H. win, Cal sort. bhall; GOETSCHE, A: feet: EL BONITO HOTEL. The largest and best appointed hotel in Rus- sian’ River Valley Excellent bunting, fishing &nd boating: fine Scenery; pure Spring water; renovated; mew furniture. R. C. CAL- , Proprictor, Duncans Mille, Cal. HOTEL MATEO AND COTTAGES, Ban Mateo, ment passed . bowiing alleys, . is Tow under mew manag: Everything first class. Culsine unsu billiards. pool, shuffieboard, lawn tennis, salt water bath. ing, etc. Rates on application. SPAULDIXG. Proprietors. WRENN & HOTEL DE REDWOOD, SANTA CRUZ MTE. Among the grand old trees; board $8 end $10 a week; fare, return ticket, $250. Eend for circular to M. 8. Laurel, Santa Cruz County. s THE PURISSIMA HOUSE, Nebr the ocesn. Fishing in only mountain trout stream in San Mateo Co. Long Alstance goone. 82 per da week. C. P. Mt 1, p., Purissim n Mateo Co., Cal. HOTEL EL MONTE, LOS GATOS. - Unfler new Now ‘management jpucivess. Rstes, §8 t §15 per open for ALWAYS OPEN. s health and pleasure resort of Finest waters for the cure of | LIVER+ KIDNEY, MALARIA, RHEUMATISM | and STOMACH TROUBLI Every comfort jand amusement. FREE,SWIMMING TANK, | CROQUET, TENNIS. Regulation Bowling Al- ley, Riding and Driving Horses. Splendid Trips | in Mountains or Valley. NOTE SPECIAL RATES. | One person in room, “‘small hotel’’.$10 per week | Two persons in room, “‘smail hotel’’.$18 per week Onc person in room, “‘cotiages”...$11 per week Two persons in room, ‘‘cottages’ 20 per week | One person in room, “MAIN HOTEL".... 12 and §14 per week 'MAIN HOTEL”... teerrrnenaeanennnsas..$20 and $22 per week | _Special inducements for School Teachers or Families desiring to remain by the month. For illustrated pamphlets, photographs and | analysis of waters call on Tourists’ Informatisn Burea Montgomery, or The Traveler of- fice, 20 Montzomery st., or write direct to CRAIG & WARNER, Highland Springs, Lake DS HILES 55 | { 1 Fo tion for a health an | OPEN pleasure resort be- properties of its mud and sulphur baths for rheumatism, insom- nia, gout, neuralgia. | livér, kidney and blood every | aiseases. . Has natural advantage for | pleasure, scenic beau- ty v and balmy climate, OTTO E. NEVER, Prop. C. M. ARNOLD, 640 Market, S. F., Agl. J Water, Climate, | Scenery and Table | unsurpassed. Trained Masseur, ~ Campers Pargdise. Good Mo R Hufiting and Fish- ing. Train leaves Thirl and Townsend streets at 9 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. daily. For pamphlet ant rates address R. ROBERTSON, SPRINGS o= Gilroy Springs, Cal A DELICHTFUL Swim In a large tank, 40x75, filled _with AL P AR , will tone the system and electrify you with beneficial resuits. ZTNA SPRINGS. The Diming-room and Cottages are im- maculate and the service on a par with large Hostelries. Conveniently reached by two daily trains, Send_for Booklet. . SANFORD, Manager. CAMP CURRY! There are others, but mot equal to CAMP CURRY. First in location of time and place, first in quality of service and attention %o guests and personally managed by Mr. and Mrs. Curry. Opens May 1. You can get fu'l | particulars at Curry’s office, 10 Montgomery st. YOSEMITE. AGUA CALIENTE, Also known as California Hot Springs. noma Valley. No staging; via C. N. Ry. or B. P. R. R. Immense swimming surface. Splendid | table. Come Sundays and try it. Round trip '$1 10. Telephone: many improvements; $i2 and $14. THEO. RICHARDS, Proprietor, Agua Caliente, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINCS. Finest fishing, hunting and health resort on the coast. Climate perfect. On Klamath River. Rates, 82 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $14 per wesk.' Call Traveler Office, 20 Montgomery st., or address EDSON BROS., Beswick, Stskivou County, Cal. HOTEL BON-AIR, | ROSS VALLEY. J. E. MANLOVE & WIFE (formerly Mrs. Leach), Proprietors. | ‘““BROOKSIDE.” Most beautiful resort house in Napa Valley; 2 miles from Calistoga; free carriage; hot and | coild bathe: gas.; 6. F. references. Send for pamphlet. G. W. CUTLER, Calistoga. HO! FOR BLUE LAKES! Hunting, boating, bathing, fishing; new launck and boats, new hotel and cottages, new tennis court. Send for pamphlet and terms. O. WEISMAN, Midiake, Lake County, Cal. 7 CONCRESS SPRINCS. sesort_in the Santa Cruz Mts ; Ean 1 cla cause of the curative | unsur- coast; open Bartlett Springs! I ARTLETT WATER WILL HELP YOU to health and make your vacation use- ful as well as pleasant. ~ After~a short or long stay at the. popular Springs you will wonder how it was possible to feel so well, strong and vigorous. Ride, drive, hunt, fish, bowl, swim, bathe, walk over mountain paths, amuse yourselves in hundreds of happy ways. Time rever drags at Bartlet! Springe Send for booklet. Call or Address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO,. General Office, Bartiett Springs, 2 Sutter st., §. F. Lake Co., Cal. dance, SANTA CATALINA ISLAND, 3% Hours from Los Angeles. Advantages, attractions and amuse- ments impossible elsewhere; ninth sea- son; three months on Catalina Island of our Famous Marine Band, twenty-five members, ten soloists; mo.t‘Phenoma Eghing and greatest rod and reel records nown; the Marine Gardens: Glass-bot- tomed Boats and Aquarium; Boating, Bathing; Wild Goat Shooting: Delight- ful Coast Excursions; Fleets of Yachi and Launches; Ideal Camp 'e: Com plete Camp Equipment; Hotels and Cot- tages; Hotel Metropolé, modern conven- fences, eleictrli) llgl&s; Goltf‘ T’i’-"mm'r Bg:x- ing, Music. Dancing, etc. For further articulars _address BANNING ~COM- ANY, 222 South Spring streef, Los An- geles, or E. C. PECK, Tourist Information | Bureau, 10 Montgomery street, San Fran- cisco, Cal. ‘WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS, Sulphur Creek, Coluea Co., Cal., 26 miles by stage west of Williams; fare $2. Hottest, strongest water on the coast; temperature 143 deg. Cures rheumatism, dropsy, salt rheum, skin diseases, neuralgia, liver, kidney com- plaints, paralysis, mercury in system, dyspep- sia, catarrh. Natural mud baths. New 2-story hotel; fine néw bathhousy’ including baths, $10 a week. WM. OE Prop-ietor. 4 RUSSIAN RIVER HOTEL. One mile from famous ‘“Bohemian Grove' new management; all reflited. Quietude, com- fort, pleasure; hunting, fishing, boating; milk, cream and best of everything. Address C. F. CARR, Manager, Russian River station, via Duncans Mills, Cal. FOREST HOTEL, ALMA. Santa Cruz Mountains. Good trout fishing. Rebuilt and reopened. B. BOHME, Prop. CAMP TAYLOR HOTEL, camp cottages and grounds, private pic- nics, bowling alley, tennis, boating, trout fish- ing, telephone. Call at Traveler, 20 Montgom- reet. H. G. MARTIN, Proprietor. VICHY, SPRINGS—3 miles from Ukiah, Mendocino Co. Natural electric waters, champegne baths. Only place in the world of this class of waters having continuous flow of patural warm water direct {rom springs to tubs. Lovely grounds, fishing, hunting, Crys- tal Springs. Accommodations; thble first class. J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Props. MONG THE PINES.—ALTITUDE 2014 FT. Most healthful climate. Plenty of cream, fruit, etc. Home cooking. Telephoné. Rates $6 and $7 per week. For particulars address Robt. F. Warham, Applegate, Placer Cos, Cal. [VERSIDE HOTEL and coltages; 15 rme : Santa Crusz, Cal. Near each. Rates to familles. Information at 10 Montgomery st. ¥ree bus. Long dist. phone. Fred Barson, Prop. HE OAKS, a favorite summer resort on Boneifonte drive, b mHes from Santa Cruz; daily mail, fishing, home cooking. Address MRS. CZARINA, SMITH MILLS, Santa Cruz. ANNADALE FARM, SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, cottages and rooms to let, fur- nished or unfurnished for housekeeping. H. J. SEEGELKEN. Los Gatos Postotfice, Cal. GARDEN CITY SANITARIUM, San Jose, Cal, One of the best equipped on the coast. Every variety of water treatment, electrioity, mas- sage, X-ray. Write for literature. | M T. SAN FRANCISCO RANCHO—THIS homelike resort is located in the Santa Cruz Mountains, 6 miles from Capitola. Good table board, hunting and fishing. Address E. . WEBB, Soquel, Cal. ING'S RANCH—SIx miles from Cazadero. Elevation 1200 feet; smong the redwoods. Hunting, flshing. Terms, $10 a week; family rates. Address WM. KING, Cazadero. RAND CENTRAL HOTEL. Guernevills, Cal.——New management; fitted ard improved. Headqu: end fishers. Add. F. PLATH, STAF'E LINES AND LIVERIES. Guerneville, Cal. A HONDA and PESCADERO_Through ths Hayward's, Wurr's, Bellvale, Pigeon Pt. and Santa Cruz. Buy'R. R. tickets to Redwood City, 9 a. m. train, 3d and Townsend sts.: 9:20 a.'m. from San Joss Add. WALTER KNIGHT, Redwood City, Cal. N FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, UTLER BECOMES COLUMBIA'S HEAD Imposing Ceremonies in Connection With the Inaugural. President Roosevelt Attends and Makes Two Short Address:ss. NEW YORK, April 19.—Professor Nicho- las Murray Butler was installed as presi- dent of Columbfa University with impos- ing ceremonies to-day. These ceremonies gwere attended by the President of the United States and the heads of the prin- cipal institutions of learning in the coun- | try. A Presjdent Roosevelt arrived in this city from Washington at 6:30 p. m. He was accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary | and Mrs. Cortelyou, Surgeon General Rixey and Dr, John S. Urie. The Presi- dent went at once to the residence of his aunt, Mrs. James W. Roosevelt, where he met ‘Ur. Buuer at breaktast. A Iew minutes after noon the President left the house, accompanied by rormer Mayor Abram Hewitt, and escorted by Squaaron A and a body ot mounted police, Was driven to the university, arriving there at 1 o'clock. As Roosevelt ascended the| broad steps of the library he was greeted | with loud cheers from a great concourse of s‘ludenu, which he acknowleaged by | bowing repeatedly. i Governor Odell and Mayor Low, former | president of the university, arrived a tew minutes later and followed President Roosevelt into_the library, where lunch- con was served. The installation proceedings proper took | place in the gymnasium, to which the stu- dents of the university, the members of | the faculty, the representatives of the na- | tional, State and city goyernments, the clergy, the alumni, the representatives of the universities and colleges, the emeritus officers and trustées marched in imposing procession. Prominent People Present. Prominent among those on.the stage were: President Roosevelt, Dr. von Holleben, the German Embassador; Lord Kelvin, Governor Odell, Bishop }"Otlen Rev. Morgan Dix, President Charles Bliot of Harvard, President Franeis - L. Fatton of Princeton, President Willlam R. Harper of Chicago, President Arthur S. Hadiey of Yale, Mgr. Conaty of the Catholic {Jniversib; of America, President J. C. Schurman of Cornell, Rey. Dr. Mar- vin R. Vincent of the Union Theological Seminary, Chancellor McCracken of the New York Untversity, Colonel 'Albert v 3 Mills, superintendent of the West Point Military Academy; President Alexander S. Webb of the College of the City of New York, President Charles F. Thwing of the Western Reserve University: Presi- dent Mary F. Wooley of Mount Holyoke College, Blsho% Henry Y. Satterlee of Washington, D. C.; Major General Brooke, U. 8. A.; Governor General Taft of the Philippines, Sir Percy Sanderson, the British Consul General; Rear Admiral Barker, Archbishop Corrigan, Postmaster General Henry C. Payne and ex-Secrctary Richard B. Olney. The procession to the gymnasium was most impressive. The college colors of qgle great universities of the country. the solemn black gowns offset by the crimson of Harvard; the yellow and black of Princeton, the dark blue of Yale, the red of Cornell, the blue and black of Penn- sylvania, blended with the colors of Ox- ford and Cambridge of England, and the brilliant_uniforms of military and diplo- matic officers formed a magnificent spec- 1acle. Bringing up in the rear of this great procession dflaurmng and the most con- spicuous_figure of all was the President of the United States. Cheer after cheer went up from the throats of thousands of students as the President walked along the line of march. Within easy reach of President Roosevelt and never leaving his side until he passed within the walls of Alumni Hall were four secret service men. The formal programme for the installa- tion was opened by prayer by Dr. Vincent, ‘William CP Sghermerhorn, on behalf of the board of trustees, formally delivered the colors of the university to the new president. Takes Oath of Office. As President Butler took the oath of office the great mass of students rose and the hall rang with Columbia cheers. Dean John Howard Van Amringe deliv- ered an address of welcome on behalf of the facuity. R, Fulton Cutting delivered an address on behalf of the alumni of the university. Allan Beach Arnold Bradley, president of the senfor class of the university, made an address of welcome on behalf of the student body. After a musical number had been ren- dered by the college orchestra the second part of the long programme, made up of congratulatory addresses by various col- lege presidents, was begun. The s&enkeu were Eliot, Hadley, Patton and Harper. ‘Willlam T. Harris was the next speaker. After a selection by the University band President Butler mndli his inaugural ad- dress. - The ceremonies were closed with the singing of the national anthem, in which the President joined heartily, and by the ronouncing of the benediction by Right &e\" Bishop H. C. Potter. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the university students formed in a great square at the head of the steps leading from the gymnasium and gave their col- lege cheer, ending with the l{y, “‘Roose- velt, Roosevelt.” & President’s Two Speeches. " In response the President said: “] want to thank you all from the bot- tom of my heart for this kind and hearty reception. I also wish to say how glad [ am to be here to-day to see my old and valued friend made president of this great institution. Incidentally I wish to say 7 that the cheering and enthusiasm recalls to me my football days.” The President then turned and amid a perfect storm of shouts entered his car- riage and departed with his escort. He :ent to Mrs. James W. Roosevelt’s resi- ence. In the evening the alumni of Columbia gave a banquet at Sherry’s in honor of the mew president of the university. Among those who made addresses were President Roosevelt and Mayor Low. President Roosevelt was _ heartily che:red as he arose to speak. He said in part: “What I am going to say to-night will be based on the admirable address of my old and valued friend this afternoon— your new president. The all-important doetrine to teach is that one piece of first- rate work is worth a thousand piéces of second-class work.” The President sald that ‘“while one of us might be fitted for scholastic honors the nine-tenths of a hundred would be fitted to doleloo(l service for the country and the people.” o The President spoke of the men who had served in the Clvil War and said the tendency to run awdy had always im- paired a man's usefulness. ‘In civic bet- terment,” he said, “the man who counts is the man who makes himself a force for decency, cleanliness and righteousness. The man who counts must have these He must be honest; he must “We look to vou meg of Columbia to do much for your countr{. To you much has been given and much is expected of you. Little is expected of those who have not had your edvantages, but double re- !Ponl.lhmty rests on you. We have a right to expect of you sefvice in many’ lines; in the line of philanthropy, of de- cent public_effort.” N YORK, Asrll 20.—President Roose- velt left Jersey City for Washington at 12:15 cfi:lflck this morng;xdlr; hlse lp!“d.nl car. He was a panied by Secretary. Cortelyou and Will Barclay Parsons. Ktflt Roosevelt will remain here for a day or two. i ESCADERO—San Mateo _and stage line, via Halfmoon Bay and Gregorio, daily all year; twice & day to Hall® moon Bay. Lvs. San Mateo 10 a.m.& 4:15 p. m. ASHION STABLES, UKIAH AND WIL- lits—Tourlsts, campers, hunters_ write J. H. Smith, Ukiah, Smith & Taylor, Willits, for any kind of a turnout. LB Fashion ) mvgfluaf}ofi, service at reasonable rates. Springs stas H. T. MA' 5 i) | S T - e e Against Tariff Proposals. LONDON, Avril 9.—A dispatch to a news agency from Shanghai, under to- day's date, says the foreign merchants dre increasing th tion to there elr the tariff of the ro'pm of Sir James L. Mackay, the Brl&l ff Co: issioner, ‘which include thel? tlon oF. the. 1 q;’l Sinerican and. Britien " Commisefoners loners £y n er Inno‘:l% that his decision was against Sir James’ The Commissioner They reached Fresno ‘last miidnight. | Every regular - train thereafter was crowded by ‘“‘choppers,” and several APRIL 20, 1902. WOODMEN CROWD FRESND STREET Thousands Attend the “Liog-Rolling” in the Raisin City. Six Hundred Novitiates Are Added to the Order’s Membership. Special Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, April 19.—Woodmen of the World invaded Fresno by thousands to- day, and they have been in undisputed pessession of the city. The first of the visitors to arrive were the members of the Frenfont degree team of Los Angeles. specials brought large numbers. The came from every town and hamlet in tb San Joaquin Valley. All of the early ar- rivals were met by a reception committee from the local camp, which welcomed them to the raisin center. The day’s programme commenced in the | park, where a public meeting was held. | George W. Jones acted as chairman and Mayor Stephens welcomed the visitors. W H. L. Goldert of San Francisco spoke | at some length on the work of the order. State Organizer Temple was the orator of | the day and made an extended speech, which was wellreceived. There was a programme of sports. { This evening a procession of ‘“‘choppers’” marched through the streets. There wera more than 2000 men in line. They broke | ranks at the opera-house, where 600 can- | didates were initlated into the mysteries | of woodcraft. Two other halls were utilized during the | evening, one for a banquet room and the other for dancing. | WANTS WEBSTER AT ZIMMERMANN’S TRIAL Board of Education Takes Exception to Superintendent’s Absence and Postpones Hearing. The Board of Education miet yesterday | morning to hear arguments from op- posing attorneys on the evidence pro-| duced at the trial of William Zimmer- mann, a_teacher of German in the Poly- | technic High School, who is charged with lack of gdiscipline by Principal W. N. Bush, Director Woodward called attention to the fact that Superintendent Webster was not in attendance and had not attended the trial of the accused teacher. Wood- ward said that the date for hearing the charges had been set at Webster's re- | quest, and he thought the Superintendent should be present.. Roncovieri held the same views, and on his motion the hear- | ing of the argument was postponed until next Tuesday, when Webster will be cited to appear. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Parallel and a Valu- able Deduction Therefrom. Cutting down thistles no more relieves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case per- | manent Tellef can only come frém eradi- cating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for the hair root, where it saps the vitality, causes dandruff, falling hair and bald- ness. If you kill that germ you'll have no dandruff, but a luxuriant suit of hair. | Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair prep- aration in the world that cures dandruff, | falling hair and baldness by killing the | germ. ‘‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made thes§ two ho- tels po; with tourists and travel- ers who 'visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 3% Powell st., * et BEGINNING TO-MORROW - MONDAY Last 6 Nights—Matinee Saturday. 5. Willard Monday and Friday Nights and Sat. Matinee, DAVID GARRICK, By T. W. Robertson, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Nights, TOM PINCH, By Charles Dickens. Saturday Night, J. M. Barrie's Comedy, “THE PROFESSOR'S LOVE STORY.™ Box and Seat Sale Opens hursday at 9 a. m. MR. N. C. MISS MAXINE GOODWIN ELLIOTT Last Times Here in Their Greatest American and London Success, When We Were Twenty-One ® Opening Night, MONDAY, April 28. PRICES—$2, §1.50, §1, 75c, 56c, ZEc. GRAND o LAST MATINEE AND NIEHQUD§B “FEDORA.” Farewell Week Beginning TO-MORROW (Mon. day) BVENING. SPECTAL MATINEE THURSDAY, GREATEST BILL EVER OFFERED. MELBOURNE MACDOWELL, lupported by FLORENCE STONE. M d.’n .d G“r::l% E\?u IR'vl'.'ll;H londay ane 1) ening ‘THE EM- PRISSS THEODORA. £ ‘Wednesday Evening— ‘FEDORA." Thurslay Matines and Thursday Bvening— “GISMONDA."” Friday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday Matinee—''CLEOPATRA." ' B\In:‘x Matinee and Sunday Evening—'LA TOSCA.. Same Popular Prices—10c, 13e, 25c, 50c, T3ec. FISCHER’S mearer O’ Farrell, ;fl. Stockton and Powell sts. ‘elephone Main 231. e “LOOKS LIKE AS IF IT WAS GOOD FOR B “FIDDLE DEE DEE” MONDAY NIGHT at 8:15. Entire of novelties and a dozen other good things t! you can always look for in :O 0996 nmummm“mg Qur Price perfect models -of artistic tailorin Our Price ANTIQUE MOIR NEWEST SPRi Special lined and strictly tailor-made; GREAT DEMONSTRATION. Ladies’ Tailor Made Suits and Silk Garments for the MASSES at PRICES that surprise and please. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK » SUIT HOUSE NEW TASTEFUL TOURIST SUITS, in pretty shades of tan, gray and brown, jackets with silk reveres, hanging, correct tailoring; an excellent $20.00 sui Qur Price $15.00. NOVELTY TAILOR SUITS. high-class silk-lined or silk drop skirt, superior quality black and V:n;lian or broadcloth; value $35.00— BLACK TAFFETA SILK TAILOR SUITS, ETONS, 3 JACKETS and 56-inch COATS at POPULAR PRICES— $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. NOVELTY SILK AND PEAU DE SOIE COATS— $9.00, $10.00, $15.00, Short, jaunty effect, with double capes, kimono sleeves, heavy satin lined throughout, made in shades of tan, kersey and black cheviot— 100 Extra Quality black VENETIAN AND CHEVIOT SKIRTS, well Cur Price $5.00. 1280-1232-1234 MARKET STREET. skirt graceful and perfect tailoring, richly trimmed, navy blue $25.00. silk-lined throughout, g; full value $45.00. $32.50. E GARMENTS. $20.00 and $30.00. NG JACKETS. $10.00. full value $6.50— AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Week Commencing THIS AFTER- % NOON, April 20. Fashionable Yaudeville. § MILTON AND DOLLIE NOBLES, “A LESSON IN HAR- MONY."” WILTON BROTHERS, Triple Horizontal Bar Experts. KNIGHT BROTHERS, Singing and Dancing Comedians. MISS SUSIE FISHER, The Phenomenal Barytone. 8--PONY BALLET-8 England’'s Greatest Dancing Novelty. BANKS AND WINONA WINTER, § Vocalists and Conversationalists. PETCHING BROTHERS, Novelty Comedy Musical Artists. THE BIOGRAPH, Presenting New and Interesting Views. Presenting ! DL MRSLERLTY : Last Week of THE MORTONS, Kittie and Clara. Character m, Ly Singers and Dancers. ‘Parquet, 25¢, any seat; Balcony, 10¢; Children, 10c, any part except reserved. A few front Orchestra rows, reserved, % BOc: front rows of Balcony, reserved, 26e. mewm% UNION GOURSING PARK. JNO. GRACE, Juige; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY - - APRIL 20 FCUR Notable Coursing Events! [OPEN, RESERVE, PUPPY and ; CHAMPION STAKES | {28—NOMINATIONS—178 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Tgwnsend streets, | 2. m., 1l 8. m., 12 m. and 1 p. m. Twenty- fiftth and Valencia streets five minutes later. Returning at 4:45 p. m. and after the last course. San Mateo: electric cars every six minutes. ADMISSIQN 25 CENTS. LADIES FREE. o sy A MATINEE TO-DAY, 10c, 15e, 25e. *TIVOLI~ \ EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! HOME OF AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE Y, COMIC OPERA COMPA Now Presenting ALICE NEILSE! Success, THE FORTUNE TELLER. Written by SMITH & HERBERT. THIRD WEEK—MONDAY, APRIL 2i. N'S Splendid WHAT THE PRESS SAYS: “Rarely has a better ensembls been pro- duced in this city.""—Call. ““The opéra is full of life, and the cast is an excellent one.’'—Chronicle, ‘The production was complete In every de- tail, and in many points far superior to that of Alice Neilsen.” —P S ost. Fortune Teller' met with an enthu- slastic reception.”’ —Examiner. “‘Undoubtedly ‘The Fortune Teller" a run.”—Bulletin. l,ln for NEVER BEFORE SEEN AT THESE POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c and TSe. Telephone Bush 9. BESAROR Belasco & Thall, Managers. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—Last Time. Broadhurst’'s Greatest Laughing Success, WHY SMITH LEFT HOME. An Avalanche of Fun. A Laugh in Every Word. A scream in Every Line. PRICES Se, 25¢, 35e, 50¢ and TS0 TO-MORROW EVENING, TO-MORROW EVENING, “The Two Escatcheons.” The Richest of High-Class Comedies. California Commencing TO-MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING, MR. JAMES NEILL and the Neill Company. WELCOME HOME., the Highly Successful Quaint Comedy Drama, CAPTAIN LETTARBLAIR, SEATS READY. Presenting | SUNDAY EVENING. Aprl 28, First Time i This ~ City, “THE STARBUCKS." SEATS THURSDAY. RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAID‘ RACETRACK. ces start at 2 m. sharp. Franctsco at 12 m. and and 3 p. m., connecting wack. th md. These electric cars fitteen minutes. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m. and immediately alter the last Tace, THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., President. J