The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1902, Page 34

ADVERTISEMENTS. Greal Reduclions Wash Dress Fabrics Balance of our elegant thin Dress and Waist Materials to be closed out. High Grade Colored Embroidered Etamines and Plumetis 44 inches wide in smartest styles for stylish warm weather wear, formerly sold at $2.00 and $2.2 out at ALL ETAMINES and PLU are now iyard ETAMINES and be soid at DalntY waist $1.00 to I I I N I B b b b L oL GG GBI BI LI B B S B S S S S L S b SRS S G S S S G 000000 S50 00000 5050 RSO0 METIS that were $1.50 and $1.65 sl.zs PLUMETIS regularly sold Colored Embroidercd Swiss Material. and stylish for Summer, 30 inches wide, s and dresses, has been marked down from 75c, 90c and 50c, 60c and 75c a Yard. Mail and Express Orders Reoeive Immediats Attention. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stockton Streets, Union Square. Company. 5 at 75c a yard will soc suitable for e e SOUTHERN PACIFIG | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot r LEAYE — 7004 Beniela, e a Catistogs. 800 Woodiend, & Marysville, Orovill 8804 Atlant c Express—Ogde: 004 Xies, Lathrop, 004 Niles, Raymoa Vall . 8254 ermore, Stockton, Lodi.. 12.25p ose,Livermore 18.56a Bakersfieid, Barbars, Los Niles Local Heyward, X Portis 38107 Heyward 37454 Santa Cruz Excursion _.. 8.050 8164 Nowark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz and Way . 5.60r 262 Newsrk, Cente: y New Almaden, Feiton, Boulder k. Sants Cruz and Principal OAKLAN From SAN FR Foot of Market £t. (S 5 A 300 516 t of Broadway — 16:00 0 1200 200 COAST LINE (Broad Gange). 8ird #nd Townsend Streets.) and Way Stations. nd Way btations.. Xew Almad Ei ed —San Jose, San Luis Obispo, ay Stations........ wood, Menio Purk, Santa Ciara, San Jose, Swnia Cruz, Saiinas) Mopterey and Pacific e . Pacific Grove, Way Staticns.... 7.30r yStetions 6.50F o Gatos and Princip oDs cenaene oo ... 1980a §.30r Sen.joseand Principa:Way Stations 8.50P .30r Sen . and Way Stations. .. 130¢ 00 New Oriesns Express—Sen Luis Oblepo, Santa B gries Oriesns 146 San Jose A for Morn 1 Bundey excent ® Batorday only. ¥ Sotarder and Ganday anis. CHicAco| I H w I EFSS tnan | 3 DAYS "From | San Francisco at 10 a. m. ISR CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC & NORTHWESTERN LINE Puliman fourteen-section Drawing-Koom end Private Compartment Observation Sleeping Ca phone. Elcctric- reading Lam Berth, Corapart- ment and Dra: Buffet, Smok- ing and Libra; ith Barber and ng Cars—meals a la carte. ed throughout Deily Tourist Cer Service at 6 p. m. #nd Personally conducted Excursions ¢very Wednesday end Friday at & a. m. from San Francisco. The best of everything. R. R. RITCHIE ARKET ST. Gen Agent Pacific Coast ace Hotel San Francisco Follow the Flag And Travel via the Wabash Line They have the finest tourist car service from Chicago to Boston and New York points. ROSS C. CLINE, P. C. P. Agt., Los An- es, Cal. sITm P C. 8. CRANE, G. P. Agt. St. Louls, Mo. P ————————— Wookly Call,$1.00 per Year | HIsl v | SAN FRANXC 3 LESSEES ; SAN FRANGISCO AND WORTY PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St, CO TO SAN RAFARL. a, m.; 12:35, . m. —Extra. trip Saturdays—Extra trips at 0 p.- m. 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, . m. In Effect May 4, 1902, | N 1902. | Destina- | tion. Arrive Novato Petaluma. Santa Rosa ‘Windsor Healdsburg Lytton Geyserville O W Hopland Ukiah Guerneville Sonoma Glen Ellen Sebastopol |1 ect at Santa Rosa for Mark E and White Sulphur Springs; at n for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton t Geyserville for Skaggs Spring: e for the Geysers and Booneville: ac for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy <, Saratoge Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jehn Day's, Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullviile, Orr's Hot gs, Haif-Way House, Comptche, evens, Hopkins, Mendocine City, Fort Camp & Bragg, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Sher- woo to, Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Oisen’s, Dyer, Pepper- wood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at | reduced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points t beyond San Rafael at half rates. | _ Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle building. Hi 2 H. C. WHITING, Gen, Manager. Santa Fe R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. Trains—paiy. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot Local Daily Lim'd |Ovri'd | Local Daily | Daily | Daily Ly. San Fran Ar. Stockton. Merced. . fowwe TRPLEYBYY e for morning. p for afternoon, 9:00 a. m. train is the Caiifornia Lim- jted, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for arcommodetion of Jocal first-class passengers. No second- cinss tickets are honored on this train. Cor. Tesponding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. daily, 20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 8 p. m. s the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Rechining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sieeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corresponding ‘train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. 7:20 2. m. s Bakersfield Local stopping at sl points in San:Joaquin Vailey. Cor- Tespopding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San TFrancisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. HORTH SHORE RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing April 27, 1002, SAN FRANC TO MILL VALLEY sostind AND SAN BAFARL YEEK DAY 7:45) 8:45, 9:30, 11:00 b 7 3:15, 415, 5:15, *6:13, 7:45 a m. does not . *10:00, 11:00, 5 :45, 5:60, 6:00, 5, 11 o, m, marked (%) run to San Quentin. M SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. 5—3:20, *6:20), , 8:15, *0:30, *8:00, 9:30, *11:00 *3:30, 4:15, *5:45, 10:15 D. ‘m. . marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. VEEK DAYS—5 62 , 8:25, 9: Tion S 13135, 246, 5150, 6:36, 5.0, ¥iin, . m. - SUNDAYS—6:30, 11:10 a. m., 12:15, 1:20, 2:30, 3 05, 7:15, 10:40 P THROUGH TRAINS. 45 o m. week days—cazadero and fway stations. 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stations. 5 p. m. week days (faturdays excepted) and way stations, m, BSundaye—Cazadero a. stations. 10:00 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations. Legal Holiday boats and trains will run on Sunday time. MOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY and way Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry San Fran. | Foot of Market Si. g:;;f St | Tt x. e soprorer night at the *Tavecn of Tamal | pate,” sotucning Lesves 2 720 ., arriving in the sity at 915 ., Week Daye caly. “TAYERS OF TANALPAIS™ Open a11 the year round. $:30 7. arvive fan Pranetaco 1136 7. STREET aad SAUSALITO FERRY. le, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lako- | WILL DISCUSS CITY AFFAIRG Mayor and Auditor to Speak at Bethel Church. Pastors to Preach on Timely Topics to Congregations To-Day. Mayor Schmitz is to discuss municipal affairs this evening at the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, 1207 Powell street. Rev. Dr. F. G. Snelson, F. R. G. 8., will preach on “The Exalted Christ.” City and County Auditor Harry Baehr is also scheduled to speak. This evening at the Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church the monthly praise service will be given by the full | choir, under the direction of 1. E. Blake; Miss Mabel Jones, organist. Rev. A. C. Bane of the California Street Methodist Episcopal Church will preach { this morning on “The Body of Christ” and in the evening on “Two Masters.” Rev. Milton D. Buck of the Trinity this morning on “Our Lord's Passion’ and in the evening on ‘“Monotony and Crise: . Rev. F. A. Keast of the Epworth { Methodiyy Episcopal Church will preach this morning on ‘'Lessons From the As- { cension” and in the evening Dr. W. W. Case will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Frank Baker of the First Method- ist Church will preach this morning on *“The Last Supper” and in the evening on “The Young Man as a Son at Home.” Rev. E. J. Harper of the Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church will preach | this morning on “‘Building Character” and |in the evening Rev. E. McWhorter will { preach. An organ recital and sacred concert will be given this evening at the Emmanuel Baptist_Church. Hev. E. A. Woods of the First Baptist Church will preach this morning on “"Christ Finished Work” and in the even. ing on ““The Love of Money.” \ “Adam and Fallen Man' is the subject of the lesson at the First Church of Chr! Scientists, this morning. C George French and Mrs. French will speak this evening in the First Con- gregational Church on “Work of the Bal vation Army."” ¢ 1 lge\’. \\'(nfilm Rader of the Third Con gregational Church will preach ‘this morn ing on “People Who Complain” and in the evening on “The King Richard of the Bible.” q Rev. F. B. Cherington of the Plymouth Congregational Church will preach this morning on ‘““The Practical Charactes o Christ's Religion” and in the evening o “The Blessedness of Unselfishness.” Rev. Philip Coombe of the Richmond Congregational Church will preach thi morning on “The Children and the State’ and in the e\'(\nh\‘g on ‘‘Sectarianism and Religious Declension.” Ref‘. H. H. Bell of the First United Pres- byterian Church will preach this morn- ing on “Sacramental Meditations” and in | the evening on “The Young Man and His Purity."” Rev. G. F. Ochs will preach this morn- ing at the Emanuel Evangelical Church and in the evening Rev. R. D. Nichols will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Dr. E. Nelander of the First Luth- eran Church will preach this morning on “Divine Revelations.” Rev. T. Brown of the African Method- evening on ‘““What Must I Do to Saved?” ing at the 10:30 o'clock mass in St. | Tgnatius Church. Rev. Father Cullen will preach In the evening after vespers. this afternoon before a mass-meeting at | the Young Men’s Christlan Association. | His subject will be *Joseph the Prince.” A special mission for men opens in St. { Dominic’s Church, Bush and Steiner | streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. A general invitation is extended to men who may desire to attend the course of ad- dresses, which will be delivered by the Rev. J. L. O'Neill, O. P. ANNUAL FIELD GAMES AT ST. MARY’S COLLEGE OAKLAND, May 3.—8t. Mary’s College | Athletic Association held its annual series | ot field events to-day on the college | campus and track. There was a large at- tendance of friends of the young athletes present and they were treated to some exciting contests. During the afternoon a juvenile band from St. Vincent's Asy- lvm discoursed popular airs and added much to the pleasure of the occasion. In’the 100-yard dash for the champion- ship of the college W. P. Kelley breasted the tape first in 101-5 seconds. A. M. O'- Brien was second, two yards behind the winner. L. Serventl ran third. ‘There were two entries in the 100-yard maiden sprint, T. W. Lundy and R. C. MeNally. The latter captured the racs in_10 1-5 seconds. Four men contested in the shot put. A C. Porter tossed the sphere 39 feet 5 inches and won. G. McDonough was sec- ond with a record of 28 feet 7 inches. The other entries were J. P. Towey and T. W. Lundy, the last named being allowed a handicap of one foot. L. Serventl, scratch, defeated E. Hogan, handicap 7 yards, in the 440-yard race. Time, 53% seconds. W. A. Grow won from F. Ferguson in the pole vauit, clearing the bar at 10 feet 4 inches. Ferguson was allowed 6 inches as a handicap. The 220-yard hurdle event was won by R. C. McNally in 31 seconds. W. F. | Bradley secured second place in 313 sec- onds. G. T. McDonough and A. . O~ Brien were the other contestants in this race. G. J. McDonough threw the hammer farther than his competitors, A. C. Por- ter,. T. W. Lundy and C. A. Adam, the latter twomibre‘ln allowed a 3-foot handi- cap. McDorough’s throw was 122 feet. J. Devine carried eff the high jump, clearing the bar at § feet 3 inches. W. Bradley and F. Ferguson were the other entries. C. McNally won the 22-vard dash from A. M. O’'Brien in 23 seconds. O'Brien 'Is allowed three yards handicap. In the broad jump L. F, Ryan landed in first_place, covering 20 feet 7. inches. J. H. Devine was second, with 19 feet § inches. W. A. Grow captured the 120-yard hur- dle race in 19 seconds. second, in 18% seconds, The mile run went to G. F. Bigley; time 5 minutes and 34 seconds. E. Hogan se- 1 cured second place. The other entry was i J._Fernandez. ‘The field da; the following: Professor A. S. Henderson, starter; A. T. Porter, referee; William McStay, marshaj: . O. Mies, annuncer; F. Frates, clerk of y events were handled by . course; J. J. Morissey, assistant clerk; G. W. Suliivan, Domergue, scorer; W. assistan scorer; judges of finish, t Azevedo, W. Fitzgeral gerald, L. F. Tormey, C. Kenneally, [ d judges, G. Hale; reeley, L. Towey; inspectors, H. J. 'P. Flanigan, L. Pomeroy. —_———— SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE OAKLAND, May 2.—A substantial in- crease in the number of school childrer: is shown by the school census that has just been completed. Census Marshal Al- beraol Brown finds that there are 17,730 school children between the ages of 5 and 17 in the city, an increase of over last year. The total number of children under the age of 17 is 23,256. The increased num- ber of children means a large increase in the amount of money that will be due the | school fund from the State treasury, cach child being worth $18 to the local depart- ment. Ccntest Over the Jans Estate. OAKLAND, May 3.—The filing of a pe- tition for letters of administration on the estate of Mary Jans, who died in Alameda recently, by R. B. Tappan at the request of the deceased's sister, Mrs. Louisa Pe- ter, foreshadows a contest over the office of administrator. Public Administrater Hawes has already applied for letters, and he will not relings his clgims with- lou( a contest. i Methodist Episcopal Church will preach | ist Episcopal Zion Church will preach figs H e | | Rev. Father Sardi will preach this morn- | Rev. William Kirk Guthrie will preach | F. Ferguson was | JIREET OILING GAUSES TROUBLE Municipalities Authorize Committee to Make Investigation. Monogpoly of the Process. —_——— The controversy between the towns and | cities of the interior of California and the owners of certain: patents for the | sprinklihg of streets and roads with ol is about to take on a new phase. A few Years ago an association was formed of the municipalities of California, which has held annual meetings since the date | of organization, where topics relative to | discussed. The purpose has been to co- | operate for the good of all concerned. and it has made demands upon certain | counties that it shall be paid so much per i mile’ for the roads sprinkled. In Santa | Barbara, where a claim was made for{ | payment for use of the oil on the high- ways, the Supervisors refused to a | kuowledge the validity of the demand. The California municipalities have now appointed a committee whose business it | is to inguire into the entire matter in behalf of all the parties concerned. A re- | port will be submitted, and very likely the municipalities will be governed in thielr attitude by the decision of the com- mittee. TAKES ON ACUTE PHASE. This much is given out by Secretary Mason of the Association of California Municlpalities. Meanwhile the controver- | 8y has assumed an acute form in some | Parts of the State. The California Dust- | i less Roads Company, through its presi- | i dent, F. W. Mattern, has addressed a let- | ter to the Supepvisors of San Bernardino | County in which its claim as applied to all localities is set forth clearly. In this communication the San Bernardino Su- | pervisors are notified that any treatment | f roads with crude petreleum oil for the | purpose of laying the dust thereodf or for | their betterment without the consent of 1 and satisfactory compensation of the company “is in violation of the legal | | rights of the undersigned, and consti- | tutes an infringement of the exclusive | rights held under letters patent.” In an- ther paragraph the company claims to [be the sole licensee for the State of Cali- fornia of the right to treat roads, race- | courses, walks, etc., with erude petro- | leum, pany claims a patent upon ofled roads, | i A report from the committee of | California municipalities is expected soon. in the month of April there was a fall- | ing off in the number of wells completed n California’s ofl fields as compared with | the records in March. Nevertheless the | production, owing to_the showing made | by wells in the Kern River district and at | Carreaga, exceeded that of the previous month. The Los Angeles Herald takes the view that the operation of the pipeline of the ! Standard Oil Company from Bakersfield to Point Richmond will have the effect of glving back the local Los Angeles field to | the producers of that place. *“The incu- bus of I5-cent oil,” it says, “will be lifted from Southern California.” Hope is also ?pressed by the journal mentioned that the shipments in view to Hawaii by the Union Uil Company will take out a large tler-Fullerton and Ventura fields. Con- rtrncg'u tlhat dareb cog:clude;l have done much toward absorbing the surplu: Los Angeles. 5 it FUTURE FOR OIL. A correspondent of the Pacific Ofl Re- porter writes from Pittsburg, Pa., that | there is a general belief in Pennsylvania { that California oil has a bright future, Thelr reasons are that the uses for the various grades of petroleum are rapidly | increasing and that the product of the Eastern fields is diminishing while the demand for oil is increasing. Of old-time wells in the East the correspondent says: Of the thousands of old wells in Western Pennsylvania very, very few are there that are | doing over a barrel a day. That men thinks | himself lucky who has drillable territory cap. | abie of four-barrel wells—that is, wells which will do four barrels a day average for two or three years. A lease of twenty-three wells, lhl\'lnl & production of 200 barrels a mont sold a few days ago for $13,000. This is ge erally regarded as a very good buy, with the — market at §1 15. ———————— | Do You Want a Trunk At a moderate price—one that looks good and is good? Made of genuine basswood, brass trimmed, with leather straps and two trays. It is a leader in our trunk de- partment and the price is $750. We have a special suit case also at $650 that is equally good and cheap. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. s —_————— “MILE LIMIT” CASES ARE SET FOR TRIAL BERKELEY, May 3.—T. J. Nealon, a clerk at the California Hotel, was arrest- ed this morning for violating the State mile-limit liquor law, and, with those ar- rested yesterday, was arraigned this morning before Justice Edgar. All enter- ed pleas of not gullty and the dates of their trials were set as follows: James Landregan, May 20; W. J. Acheson, May Ed T'w' Nealon, June 3; E. E. Tobey, une 10, A cook at the California Hotel, known as “Doc”’ Keefe, and who made his es- cape vesterday after arrest, has not been i apprehended. —_—————— New Fire Limits Dangerous. OAKLAND, May 3.—W. J. Duval, rep- resenting the insurance offices of San Francisco, has written a letter to Mayor Barstow protesting against the proposed Increasing of the fire limits. He says the conflagration hazard ‘will be greatly in- creased if the enlargemoent scheme moes through. It will have the effect, too, of Ili-tcl'easlflg insurance rates all over the city. —_——— Runaway Girls Found. BERKELEY, May 3.—Miss Mary Ja- yette and Miss Mary Johnson, the two Berkeley girls who ran away last Satur- day, have been located in San Jose. | where they have been staying with a | marriea sister of Miss Johnson. The run- | aways have been sent for and are ex- pected home to-morrow. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM. A New Discovery That Xills the Germ and Prevents Baldness. Pretty nearly all the hair preparations ior dandruff have some merit in ailaying itching of the scalp, and in being a fairly #cod dressing for the hair, but there is only one that recognizes what causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness, and that destroys the cause, a little germ— and that is Newbro’s Herpicide. ~ This germ eats its way into the scalp, down to the hair root, where it saps that vitality, causing dandruff as it digs up the scalp into little white scales. Unless it is de- stroyed there’s no permanent stopping of falling hair and cure of dandruff and baldness. Newbro’s Herpicide kills the germ. ‘‘Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” AMUSEMENTS. THE CHUTES Tulton Street and Tenth Avenue. GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO! A Host of Attractions on the Grounds and in the ificent ater, Seati 3 HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE PERFORM- ANCES EVERY AFTERNOON and EVE % THE AMAZEME OF ALL, Col. Edward Beaupre, Absolutely the Largest Man on Earth. Seven Feet Ten and mc—l-);ll Inches in Height. 200 IN CHARGE 2 OF COLONEL DANIEL ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, Se. Phone for Seate—Park 23. 4 Corporation Claims to pr a; | the welfare of municipalities have been | The California Dustless Roadbed Com- amount of high grade oil from the Whit- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1902. fow price. lined or silk drop skirt. jacket. Cut Rate— BLACK VENETIAN Rate— FASHIONABLE GARMENTS CUT-RATE PRICES. GOLDEN GATE CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE This week we ‘will offer some of our newest and most fashionable TAILOR-MADE SUITS and JACKETS at prices considered bargains at the end of the season. $20.00 Tailor Suits Cut Rate $15.00. Tan, Navy, Gray and Brown Tourist Suits, our standard tailoring, silk reveres, velvet collar. just the garment wantéd now, at an unexpected $37.50 High Novelty Tailor Suits Cut Rate $27.50. Made of extra quality Venetian; the tailoring is of superiof work- manship; the most fashionable and prettiest garment of the season, silk- $25.00 Nove'ty Tailor Suits Cut Rate $20.00. Black, navy, tan and gray material, wearable, tasteful stylds, the new- est kind of trimming, with extra style skirt. E TAN KERSEY JACKETS, standard quality, pretty, jaunty effects, with dip front, heavy satin lined throughout, correct tailoring: our $7.50 $6.00 4 JACKETS, newest spring style, with silk moire reveres and collar, heavy satin-lined throughout; $10.00 value. $7.50 SILK AND MOIRE GARMENTS AT CUT RATES. Fancy trimmed Moire Eton at.. Fancy trimmed long Moire Coats at. 1280-82-34 MARKET STREET. which would be Cut ..$6.00, $8.50, $10.00 15.00, $17.50, $20.00 AMUSEMENTS. half-price. Given by the Independent Order of Foresters. Ex- cursion around thé bay to Vallejo (U. S. Navy- Yard) and return. A $5.00 trip for soc. Children Ladies’ Improvement Club of Vallejo will furs nish a fine lunch for 25c. Music and Dancing on the Boat. The Boat leaves the Ferry at 9:30 a. m., return- ing leaves Mare Island at 5:30 p. m. You are invited by the Committee. Ferry or from the Committee. Remember the day is WEDNESDAY, MAY Tth. Tickets at TIVOLIE EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP!. OF AMERICA’'S REPRESEN’ HOME COMIC OPERA COMPANY. TO-NIGHT—LAST OF TATIVE The Fortune Teller. MONDAY, May O5—First Presentation of ALICE NEILSEN'S Great Companion Opera, THE SINGIN GIRL. G Book by SMITH and STANGE. Music by VICTOR HERBERT. ‘WE PROMISE A SPLENDID OP:! A PERFECT PRODUCTION, A MAGNIFICENT CAST. NEVER BEFORE IN THIS CITY AT POPULAR PRICES, 25¢, 50c and Telephone Bush 9. 'ERA, THESE™ Toe. | FISCHER’ bet. O'Farrell, Telephone Main Stockton and IT _WILL .. THE GREAT NEVER END. SFIDDLE DEE D P Funniest, Best Cast, Elaborately Staged, Strongest lesque ever put on here. This is ‘week, commencing Monday night the sale is the largest yet. Matinees 25 cents lPuwell sts. :: CRUSH CONTINUES. EE” ronounced by Press and Public the Very m Finest Costumed, Most Bur- the fifth next, Sat. and children at matinees, 10 cents; Sun., night prices, all reserved, 25¢ and 50c, and real ery seat n_the house. CAFE,” the B & Field’s famous plays, and two traves- “A ROYAL FAMILY” and “ANTONY CLEOPATRA.” In pre- of Desirable location, ugsurpassed cuisine, unequaled vice ¢ conveniences ar | attributes that made these two ho- tels popular ser- and modern e the have with tourists and travel- ers who' visit Francisco. San UNION COURSING PAR JNO. GRACE, Juige; JAS. Y. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY MAY 4 5 - Notable - 5 Coursing Events OPEN, RESERVE, CLASS RESERVE, SAPLING AND CHAMPION STAKES. 126 -/ NOMINATIONS - 126 TRAIN SERVICE. Leaves Third and Townsend streets, 10:15 a.m, 11 a m, 12 m and 1 p. m. Twenty- fifth and Valencia 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. R LADIES FREE. THIS EVENING—MATINEE SATURDAY, MATINEE MR. JAMES NEILL and CO. Presenting on a Granl Seale, UNDER THE RED ROB SEATS READY. = NEXT—SUNDAY, MAY 10, Bror®on Howard's Powerful Comedy Drama, ARISTOCRACY. BARGAIN MATINEE THURSDAY. SEATS THURSDAY. THE GREATEST HIT IN YEARS. MATINEE TO-DAY—10c, i8¢, %c. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. Gorgeois Spectacular Melodrama, “SLAVES OF THE ORIENT.” PRICES Ersninss. 10c to 30c Matinees. o, 15, 23¢ TO-MORROW EVG.—The Funalest of All, MRS, PARTINGTON. The Richest Play of Its Kind. Great Specialties, etc. Bnrg;t Appearance at This Theater—WILL H. WANTED! 100 VOICES for FREE CHORAL CLASS; Swedish method will be taught. Call at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, Seventh and Market, S. F. y, Wednesday, Saturday ail ‘day until 8 . m. also at Woodman Hall, Twelfth and Washingten, Ve Commencing _ THIS AFTER- Week ComNGON. May 4. ELITE VAUDEVILLE! 4 Only Appearance in Vaudeville of Miss Julia Keinrich America’s Greatest Contralto. Raymond and Caverly The German Jesters. Brothers Hoste European Eccentric Comedians. Hilda Thomas The_Favorite Comedienne, Assisted by LOU HALL. Presenting “THE LONE STAR.” The Florenz Troupe Europe's Foremost Acrobats. The Five Nosses Venetian Serenaders. Lovise Dresser In New Songs. Wilton Brothers Triple Horizontal Bar Comedians. LAST WEEK OF Milton 2Dollie Nobles Presenting ‘A BLUE GRASS WIDOW."” any seat; Balcony, 10¢; ny part except reser A few front Orchestra rows, reserved, B0c; front rows of Balcony, reserved, 25¢. Parquet, 25e, fldren, 10c, ai e e A A S A I A i A ] Py { i | COLUMBI D 4 LEADING THENTRE FeSuonnew MONDAY SECOND and LAST WEEK. MR. N. C. MISS MAXINE GOODWIN ELLIOTT | Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Nights and Saturday Matinee, AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. | WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE. | INowEEe MAY 12 Matinee Wednesday and Saturday, CHARLES FROHMAN Presents JOHN DREW | Ana His Company In Hig Greatest Success, THE SECOND IN COMMAND. By Bobert Marshall, aothor of “A Boyal SEAT SALE OPENS THURSDAY. PRICES Brsmis: 5,0 fi i fo 2 COLUMBIA THEATER-Extra { Next Thursday Afternoon, May 8th, NOTE O7ins to the length of the pro- gramme the curtain will rise at 1:30 instead of 2, as announced. SEATS *aiicieme, EXCEPTIONAL GALA ENTERTAINMENT In Ald of the NEW ACTORS’ HOME Given Under the Direction of ACTORS’ FUND OF AMERICA Il'he Programme Will Ine do! N. C. GOODWIN—MAXINEG ELLIOTT. And Compaay. SAN FRANGISCO'S JAMES NEILL AND COMPANY, EDWARD HARRIGAN AND THB GRAND OPERA-HOUSE COMPANY. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE COMPANY, FEATURE ACTS FROM THE ORPHEUM. ALCAZAR THEATER COMPANY. CENTRAL THEATER COMPANY. PRICES. ++---32, $1 50, $1, 50 cents GRAND:w:: LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF OLD LAVENDER. v Beginning _TO-MORROW Week £ xsv o {o) (MONDAYT) Author-Actor. EDWARD HARRIGAN In Mr. Harrigan’s Famous Play, THE LEATHER PATCH. A Whirlwind of Fun and an Avalanel Laughter. ;o Hear Dave Braham’s Songs, “Denny Grady's Haclk," “It Showered Again.’ ‘““Baxter Avenue” and Powu;hffnggx:‘;{";ofr . Ve Good Orchestra Seats” Al Matiees Sse ™" RESEAR Belasco & Thall, Managers. MATINEE TO-DAY. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME. The Most Novel of Unique French Farces, THE LASH OF THE WHIP. TO-MORROW EVG. scn, the American Play, “When the Heart Was Young.” WEEKLY CALL T Pages. 81 per Year