The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 16, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL NDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1903 MISCELLANEOUS. [=— LARGEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN THE WEST, PATTOSIEN'S | GREAT ANNUAL 1903 sad Ends Sale| l0dd PRESENTS TO THE FURNITURE PIECE COF FURN do so when you have furnished your home with the a firm that guarantees every article—but fill your and longer. be perfect condition. of fine furniture is very reasonable. =g WE are Come to our store COUCHES, $42 large oak frame, hand carved, fine upholstery ....... heavy tufted, bevel edged, artis- tically trimmed. $29 large gondola, 7 rows of tufting, silk ded trimming. !‘ns 'DAVI:KPO!‘I‘ SOX‘A— DAI!LOR ROCKERS. $6.00 GOLDEN OAK ROCKER, nice- haped back, with $4 OO and INLAID ZOGA“'I‘OCKP. saddle seat most artistic e ') LEATHER BACK ROCEER, new pattern, highly hand polished, sarter sawed oak 510 25 PARLOR SUII'S. nt mahog $95 J»P!ECE SUXT. $ 3 PIECE SUIT, 1 t fted spring variety of seat oW NEW We have just received per ship “SPRI almost a year ago. ican Linoleum, on which the paint is hardly dry before it get the benefit now of these low prices of a year ago. mosaic on the vard; our price NO. 2 in ir fects. Sells downtown ‘nd i6th Sts. I | | 3 I E i E | | E E | | ITURE is not purchased every day. And the only Furnitur) Menufacturers who RETAIL DIRECT. The buyer saves ODDS znd ENDS NOW SACRIFICED. in OUR OWN FACTORY, and GL ARANTEE every bit of ish of wood, any color or pattern of cover, and even ENGLISH LINOLEUMS JUST RECEIVED GBANK?” direct from England an ad- { vance shipment of 265 rolls of fine English Linoleum, the order for which was given | Bough River, After being six months on the way this Linoleum has been THOROUGHLY HARDENED AND SEASONED, rendering it twice as serviceable as the best Amer« Since our order was given the price of Linoleum has twice advanced. INLAID TILE LINOLEUM 20 new b PATTOSIEN CO | BUYING PUBLIC ONLY Good Furniture. It is not necessary to good, reliable kind—from home with the cheap, shoddy Parlor Furniture and other flimsy furnishings that are foisted on the pub- lic and you will be continually buying new articles or having the old ones repaired and re-covered. The articles we sell always have a value—and will last a lifetime Every article is examined before leaving our esfablishment and must It is to our interest that you secure only the best—the price and get posted on values. the MAKERS the dealer’s profit $3 $26 $20 LEATHER GOOD s. $72 larle full Turkish chair, best leather $50 and upholstery. . $55 tufted Turifl!h chair, fine material 0 and workmanship. . $75 leather couch, heavy oak frame, finest lenth- er, beul sprmgs . $55 ................. 526 00 ODD PARLOR DIECES. $40 ROMAN DIVAN, striking carv- ings, heavy claw feet, co ered in plain or figured \el- ours $55 ARMCHAIR, renaissance pat- tern mahogany frame, tufted back, deep Fpl)n! seat, imported covers. sho $22.50 STUDENTS' CHAIR, heavy large spring seat and sls ' back, covered in different velours or tapestries . { is sold. You NO. 3 LINOLEUM-The pretty floral and mosaic pat- terns are also fovnd in this quality (six feet wide) is a_durable wearer and sells downtown at u;u ° 45¢ It .ght Dalterns ation of tiling, inlaid wood flooring and carpet ei- ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY. 3140 16th and ® Mission Sts. for $1.75; our price.. ALL COODS WMARKED IN PLAIN FICGURES ADV‘EBTISEKENTS. OCEAN TRAVEL. San Fran- Juneau, ska—11 a 20, 25, Mar. e to _company’s attle. Vancouver, Seattle, Ta- . Whatcom—11 | 2. Change at ers for Alaska P. Ma rapany’s stea e for Tacoma to N. P, Ry Fia3)—Pomona, 1:30 | \l r. §; Corona, 1:30 p. DOHEMIAN oF ALL BOTTLED “'” — BEERS® SOLD EVERYWHERE, 24, Ma s Port Los Angeles and anta Barbara—Santa redays, ® & m Pedro and East San Feb. 10, 18, 26. March 6. VIV, VIGOR, VITALI Yior MEN. fling | Positively cure the ange steamers or sa! follower: .TzrVrT_ OFFICE—+ New Montgom citects ot _aelf, ahe Ol @ ) Cure Lost o e Pt At | Impotency, _ Lost ) Market at.. San Francisco. | Night Losses, Insom- e | nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desirea. Back, X\!rv‘:un D{Ebdlr:yrflvidar,ht, Ln?c‘r:esl: {n{ f: 1y, Loss of Semer, ele O. R & N, CO. slipatin. s cp i your Twichiog y, | Eyelids. Effects j 4'.; w der” salls Feb. 17, 27, March 4, “3" B | pm_c..,. Sy 0 Columbia™ sails Feb. 12, 22, March 4, 14 4oR Doo't get 4cepc « Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR 50 by m‘.‘f i o Sy X Pavria all points | money refunded with G boxes, Circulars free, st Shromb ¢ = £ BISHOP REMEDY CO., 40 Ellls sl rafl, at s include ar st Ast. Cal. 40 Third st Ean GRANT DRUG CO. and DR. PI[RCES GOLDEN HCOOCK T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA, | Gen. i Montgomery st (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) MEDICAL Stesmers will Jeave wharf, corner First and | Dlsc0VERY ' n 1p m, for!(YbOQK():‘(‘A-)A | X calling at CHiogoy, VaEnsaki. nehal, ana conecting. ai Bl.oon.uvcn‘wucs. Sekong with steamers for India, etc. No argo received on board on day of sailing. £ N IN MARU (calling at Manlla).. Tuesday, March 2, 1903 FrAdly H.r‘ 27, 1903 Julu frelght and passage apply at Com- sany's office 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Ageat. SECANICX.5.08 MARIPOSA. JMARKET ST, SF Ants, JATOR, nurun - SYOREY E va TANILL DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Feb. 16, 10 2. m. e el A% | Catalogues and Price Lists Malied & ALAMEDA, for 4, Peb. 28, 2 p. m, on Apphcatlon. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | JAS. BOYES & CO. Shitviug buichems, tos PRCTEELS 3 315 00, b Teke!ffn S43MaRt ‘_mm Barket 8t . Fl'll 7, Pacific SL Clay. Tel. Matn 1204 EPAGNIT (ENEZALE s LECT LINE TO HAVR OILS. a 3, Thursday. | a "“f L . foot of Mortc Sec | E. C. HUGHES PirINTING. PRINTER, VALLE]). | FIGE LLO. NEW YORK, ANTW 4. ¥eb 14,30 a. m.|Krool | Beciand diar 710 o . 50 and C l.undul( Fev. 14, 22, March 2 | agdalena Bay, San Jose del | MORMON BISHOFP'S PILLS | Alata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla, bave been in use over ffty ‘ years by the leaders of the forn n obtain folder. Mormon Church and their BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. STTENDOD BLL BURDENS SEMATE Measure May Impede Business at Close of | Session. ‘ | WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—The Senale1 | still finds itself burdened with the state- | hood bill, and while just as anxious to dis- r pose of it in some way in order to proceed | unimpeded with other business it fs not | even as confident of being able to do so | as at the beginning of last week. With | only fourteen working days of the session left, Senators generally feel that the mat- tef must be got out of the way, but when a suggestion of this kind is made the reply invariably is that notwithstand- ing the statehood bill has held the right | of way position practically during the en- | tire session there has been no lack of leg- islation and that all bills to which there | has not been serious opposition have been passed and that not a single appropriation bUl has been delayed for a moment by | the statehood bill. The feeling is 20ne the ! less strong, however, that the statehood ! bill will be seriously in the way at the | close of the session unless disposed of | very soon. There are still numerous appropriation | bills to be considered. Senator Cuilom | wants to call up various treaties; Senator | Lodge is anxious over the fate of the | Philippine bills; Senators Penrose and Fairbanks are clamoring for time for the | immigration bill; Senator Aldrich wants | his international banking bill_considered; Senator McComas is urging thé eight-hour bill; Senator Quarles the land entry bill | and Senator Warren his omnibus clalms | bill. All thoughts of compromise on the state- | hood matter apparently have been aban- doned and no course except to fight it out | seems Lo be open, The appropriation bills are well ad- vanced in the House for this stage of the session. With le#§ than three weeks of | | the session ahead only three of the sup- | ply bills remain to be a2cted on. Two of | these, the naval and fortification bills, are on the calendar and will be passed this | week. The general deficlency bill will fol- | low next week. Delays on these bills ln} the Senate, however, now promise crowd things during the final hours, Fowler currency bill, which has postponed from time to time, Is to have a speclal rule making it a continuing or, | | der at the first opportunity thls week. But if it reaches the stage of consid-.. eration it will be sidetracked whenever | an appropriation bill or conference report is ready. Consequently conuldernbl.| skepticism 18 now manifested as to whether it will be brought to a vote. To-. morrow Is suspension day, but only mat- ters of minor importance will be consid- cred. Moon (Dem.) of Tennessee still re- fuses to assent to requests for unanimous | -onsent because the Indian Territory bill | is not given cbnsideration, and his course | compels recourse to suspension’ day for | | bridge bills and other minor measures, which usually go through by ununlmuu-l Consent. | = STORM SWEERS !ing 8 above for the day with a prospect | wind. { telephone wires are damaged and cotintry | roads are almost impassable. i ! been a steady rain since yesterday morn- | | ing. | reported from | continuance of zero weather throughout | wreck, which occurred at Ravensworth, | opinion that the catistrophe was of mali- | Southern Rallway, says that an investi- | | road, dted at their posts. RECALL WRECK OF THE MAINE Fifth Anniversary of Loss of Battleship Observed. MIDDLE WEST Centra.l States Again in the Grip of a Blizzard. Fog Overhangs Oklahoma Solemn Mexfnoria.l Services for First Time in Memory Are Held in the Harbor of Whites. | of Havana. HAVANA, Feb. 15.—Four g hu;‘xdred‘ KANSAS CITY, Feb. 15—Snow has| gmerjcans this afternoon observed the Leen falling in Kansas City and Western | geth anniversary of the destruction of the Missouri at intervals during the last Maine, proceeding to where the Maine thirty hours, and it now covers the |now lies with a flag draped with crape B epth of seven' inches. and a wreath, which was hung op the :\ound 3-89 r;e late and street car | Wreck as a tribute to those who lost Through trains & i their lives in the disaster. Representatives trafic in this city was hampered some- of the Cuban Veterans' Association took what. Telegraph and telephone compa- vart in the ceremony nies have suffered slight damage. The finest of all the floral offerings. lowest temperature was 12 degrees above | The exercises were purely memorial, ref- zero at 5 o'clock to-night, when the pros- | erences calculated to revive animosities pects were for moderating weather. being avoided. TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. 15—The worst The United Ssates Legation was 'nof Llizzafd of the winter prevails through- | represented, United States Minister out, Kansas to-night. Snow, accompanied Squiers holding that any possibility of by a strong north wind, has been falling stirring up the feelings of the Spanish all day and to-night the' temperature is | residents* by public exercises commemo- near the zero mark. Cattle on the West- rative of a bitter incident in the war ought to be avoided. 5 — | decided not to attend, but a Government !‘2::‘: ?‘R‘l}fi ;]‘:::r' s(Fr:l;i( gi‘:!:‘:m:‘l‘;:: launch accompanied the, procession to the midnight and {s still raging. ' Sleet and | rain were followed to-day by a driving showstorm, On account of their good | condition no damage to cattle or wheat | is expected. The rain was preceded by a dense fog, the only one known to present residents of the Territory. ARDMORE, 1. T., Feb. 15.—One of the worst sleet stgrms in years prevails throughout this section. The storm be- gan_last night. With a decided fali in temperature, following the heavy rains of | the past few days, everything is covered with ice, and cattlemen will suffer the less of much stock. OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 15.—Zero tempera- | ture has prevailed throughout the State for twenty-four hours, the maximum be- Consul Springer and some representatives of the United States army were present. A United States quartermaster’s launch led the way to the wreck, followed by two small and numerous little craft. All about the | harbor American and Cuban flags were flying at half-mast. The strains of the dead march, played by the band of the | United States Artillery Corps, floated across the water as the procession made its way to the Maine. After completing | the decoration of the forlorn wreck the boats clustered around the quartermas- | ter's launch, was utilized as a platform. After a pray- | er, offered by Rev. eral Nunez, the Governor of Havana Cuban Veterans’' Association, spoke in Spanish to the effect that the Cuban veterans would never permit such an oc- casion to pass without testifying their re- gard for those whom the Cubans were proud to regard as comrades, Ernest Conant delivered the memorial | address. for still lower temperature.' Little snow is on the ground ‘and there is but little LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 15.—A heavy | | snowstorm has prevailed/ here for the ]\Asl twelve hours. All trains are late, OWENSBORO, Ky., Feb. 15.—There has | gyisting between those, who for a brief All small streams are overflowing. Much damage has been done in this coun- | ty. Several bridges were washed away. Pond River and Green River are higher than ever before. DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 15.—A blizzard 1s Amarillo and - Hereford, At Amarillo the snow is the heav- in four years and fears are enter- A #peaker eulogized the Spanish Admiral, Cervera. Other speakers urged the co-operation of Cubans, Spaniards and Americans i working out Cuba's destiny. The cere- mony concluded with | “taps.” Tex. iest tained that much stock will be lost. norther, accompanied by rain, has been e NOW READY FOR DUTY. ! blowing throughout the greater portion of | New Battleship Maine Leaves the | Texas for the past twenty-four hours. League Island Navy-Yard Dock. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15—The new battleship Maine, built to replace the warship of the same name which, five vears ago to-day, sank in the harbor of Havana as the result of a submarine ex- plosion, to-day left her dock at the | League Island navy-yard and anchored in midstream. To-morrow she will pro- ceed down the Delaware River on her first official assignment, that of joining | the North Atlantic squadron. The Maine is commanded by Captain Loutze and is manned by her full comple- ment of 640 seamen and marines. Her armament consists of twenty guns. SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 15.—The heavy | fall of snow during the past week and a this section has already cost the stock and sheep men of Northern Utah, South- ern Idaho and Western Wyoming thou- sands of dollars in the loss of stock. If the weather does not soon moderate suffi- clently to permit the snow In the valleys and foothills to melt, men conversant with existing conditions in the affected territory say the losses will be enormous. To-day the mercury hugged the zero mark | and the predictions are for continued cold. NEVADA CITY, Feb. 15.—A snowshoe race was witnessed by a large crowd at | Sierra City, Sterra County, yesterday. | The race was participated in by Dr. W, | A. Lavery and D. F. Meikeljohn, a min- | ing engineer. The contest was over a course about a mile in length and was | refereed by a young Slerra City woman, Miss Bessle Thompson. Meikeljohn won. AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS SHOW HIGH-CLASS FORM and Jesse Moores Win From Heesemanns at Oakland. games of baseball RATI | between the clubs of the Players' League Jumrs e i on the Oakland diamond yesterday. Dur- AND LOSES HIS LIFE |ing the morning engagement the Rellance ut it on the Bulletins, 6 to 0, and San Franciscan Crushed to Death by | e atternoon strife the Jesse Moores the Cars at Burlin- ‘ played rings around the Heesemanns and game. finlshed ahead, 10 to 4. 3 T 5 | Tyson pitched in rare form for the Re- SAN MATEO, Teb. 15.—Foolhardiness | yance team in the morning game and the | cost James Ashe of San Francisco nis| Bulletin men never got withing hearing life at Burlingame station late this after- | distance of the rubber. gle was in noon, and because of his failure to hear £00d form most of the time, but when the Reliance sluggers began to get wise to an approaching train in time to step to his offerings it was curtains with him. a place of safety Robert Patten, also of | 1 the afternoon game thé Jesse Moores San Francisco, lles in a critical condition won out by hitting Wilkinson in St. Luke's Hospltal. They are the|nard at all times, while McK. fourth and fifth victims the wheels and |gvith the mystery all the time and until merciless steel have claimed in San Mateo | | the eighth inning the Heesemanns did not and vicinity in less than ren days. ore a run. Eels, who did most of th Ashe was employed in an extra crew by | slab stunts for the Heesemanns, is re- the Southern Pacific at Burlingame, and | ported to have signed with Peter Loh- to-day he determined to make a visit to | man. He is rather a likely looking San Jose. He boarded a rapidly moving | youngster. south-bound freight train at 4 o'clock R A e RS swung himself beneath a car and took Columbia Club Scores. position on the rods, but after riding a| The Columbia Pistol and Rifie Club held few hundred yards he lost his hold and | its semi-monthly shoot at Harbor View in an instant 'his remains were strewn|range yesterday. The attendance was for yards along the track. The crew of | small, the cold weather keeping many Conductor Hood’s passenger train, which | shooters at home. The scores follow: left San Francisco at 3:30 o'clock, stopped | Fine rifle, 200 yards—A. H. Cady, 66, §1, and gathered the fragments of the body. | 82, 84. Robert Patten, whose age is 70 years,| Military rifle, 200 employed as watchman at Lake Merced | count—F. Knostman 41; J. Gordon #. for the Spring Valley Water Company,| 22-2 caliber rifie, 50 yards—Dr. Hunsa- was struck by a train at 8 a. m. at Unlon | Ker, 25, 35, 35; I. Magnin, 62, 70, Coursing Park. He was picked up in an| Pistol—C. M. Dalss, 47, 51, unconsclous condition. He lives at Twen- | saker, 50, 55, 56, 59. ty-second and Dolores streets and has been employed by the water company for | fifteen years. There were two f: yards, Creedmoor Dr. Hun- gt pu eSS e Sk Turf Investment Operators Held. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—On an affidavit | charging them with grand larceny the 1nm-.- men who were arrested by central office detectives in raids on so-called “‘get- street DISASTER DUE TO MALICE. Investigation Shows That Southern | Railway Wreck Was Planned. WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.—Further in- vestigation of the Southern Rallway rich-quick™ concerns in Nassau prison court to-day for examination to- morrow.” The men are Henry C. Cart- | wright, William Treadwell and Charles E. Goodrich. The Va., early this morning, when train No. | men were held charges them with grand 33, the New York and Florida express, ;lnr('en) “on information given by several 4 i that they felo- dashed into an open switoh, confirms the | PEFEODS, who complained that, they of mBney with intent to defraud by the aid of false and fraudulent representa- ticns.” clous origin. A. Gordon Jones, superin- ' | tendent of the Washington division of the e University Seeks Athletic Honors. CHICAGO, Feb. 15.—Northwestern Uni- versity is out for the championshi | Western college athletics, including base- | ball, football and track athletics. Realiz- | ing the low standing its teams have had | for several years, Northwestern has em- | powered Athletic Director Butterworth to raise & fund of several thousand dol- lars among alumnus of the university. | body, burned and terribly mangled, wfl!"j‘hls sum will be increaséd by generous | found under the engine. Ttvo postal | sums from the treasdry of the univer- clerks, V. P. Hammer and N. W. Borden, | gity, For the first time in years athletes | were injured severely. from the 3000 students in Northwestern's e various departments, in Evanston and in ‘Will Hold Jubilee Service. Chicago, will be made use of to securc A special service Will be held at st |champion teams. ) el Dominic’s Church at 9 o'clock next Friday v Sy : morning in_celebration of the silver jubi. French Billiardist Wins. lee of his Holiness Pope Leo XIII, which | PARIS, Feb. 1i.—Louis Cure of France he will celebrate on that date. The Pope, | won the first game in the international who is now In his ninety-fourth year, was | championship billiard tournament at the elected to his high office in 1878, Grand Hotel this evening, defeating 5 ————— | George Sutton of America 50 to 415. The Midnight Express. This train ie for your convenience. Leaves ferry at 11:25 p. m. for San Joaquin Valley points as far as Bakersfield. Visitors from the ley can catch it after an' evening with friends or at the theater. gation shows that the lock of the switch | had been broken and had been entirely taken away. He is more inclined to the bellef that some enemy of the road de- sired te wreck the train and that no rob- bery was intended. Both Engineer Purvis, whose home is in Alexandria, Va., and Walter Wiggington, the fireman, who lives at a point on tne ‘The former's | were 0, 62 and 75, while Sutton’s best runs were 83, 5 and 5. Many Americans witnessed the contest. Slosson of Amer- fca and Vignaux of France will play to- morrow. Province, who also Is the president of the | He paid a tribute to the vietims, | but commended the mutual respect now | period, fought each other and in his ref- | erence to the late Admiral Sampson, the | | PrRICES | were held in $1000 bail each in the Tombs | affidavit on which they obtained from them large sums | game lasted three hours. Cure’s best runs | JURY DISAGREES IN GHOUL CGASE Evidence Against Doc- tor Is Not Considered Sufficient. Several Altercations Take Place While Jurors Are Deliberating. and brought the | wreck. United States Consul Rublee, Vice | steamers loaded with Americans | | | almost resulted in blows, the other jurors the awning deck of which | Alexander had gulity knowledge of the Mr. McPherson, Gen- | | | n | Rossini's Stabat Mater. the sounding of | |Belin.nce Team Downs the Bulletins | | | | { i | his mind prejudiced against the defend- | ] ALCAZAR™" INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15.—After being out for forty-eight hours the jury in the | case of Dr. J. C. Alexdnder - falled to | reach an agreement and was discharged | this morning. On the final ballot the vote | stood eight for acquittal and four for con- viction. On the first ballot the vote was seven for acquittal and five for convie- tion. On the next ballot the vote stood eight to four. There were several altercations in the jury-room. The princtpat dxnxuemmt\ was between James E. White and Robert | F. Lingenfelter, and resulted from a visit | from the wives of these jurors on Febru- | ary 8. Mrs. White and Mrs. Lingenfelter | had views concerning the trial before they saw their husbands, and when they went to visit the jurors Mrs. Lingenfeiter, it is asserted, told her husband that Mrs. White had sald that White would be the | foreman of the jury, and that he had been a warm personal friend of Prosecutor Ruckelshaur. Lingenfelter later accused ‘White of having come mnto the case with ant, and told of the conversation with his wife. Hot words ensued, and the matter interfering. This had a disquleting ef- fect on White, and later in the day, when he engaged In a heated argument with Jurors Brown and Theising, who were in | favor of acquittal;’ he was attacked with | heart failure. The perplexing question In the minds of the jurors, they say, was whether Dr. fact that the body of Rose Neidlinger had been unlawfully taken from the grave. —_— MASCAGNI " AND MONSTER WCHESTRA AND CHORUS. ALHAMBRA THEATER TO-MORROW AFTERNQON AND THURS- DAY AFTERNOON. ...... 2. $150, #1 N $1 ADMIS % Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, Next 100m, Grand Sacred Concert. Chorus of 176 Voices, Seats ready. 1€ Sunday Orchestra of 60. The KILTIES ARE COMING. Canada’s Crack Military Band. Commencing NEXT MONDAY AFTERNOON. | ALHAMBRA THEATER. | ety on Sale Wednesday, Sherman, Clay 1 & el CALIFORNIA| AMERICA'S MOST SUCCESSFUL PLAY. Wm. A. Brady's great production of the famous comedy, LOVERS’ . | LANE P PROFESSIONAL MATINEE THURSDAY. ‘ ALL THE STARS WILL BE THERE. | | Next.....“ HEART OF MARYLAND.” | CLYDE FITCH ’ nm Strest, REPUBLIC:- FAREWELL WEEK. RALPH STUART, THEATRE THE THREE MUSKETEERS Greatest of all Dumas plays. ONE FOR ALL AND ALL FOR ONE. SATURDAY AND SU I\AY MATINEES, c any Next—FORR SEABCRY 1 ~cHTMMIE FADD! BELASCO end MAYER, . Propristory TO-NIGHT, EVERY EVG. THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. T DROPPED IN ON MOTHER." Sol Smith Russell's Great Success, PEACEFUL VYALLEY ‘T HASTINGS, ALICE TREAT HUNT and the Entire Alcazar Stock Company. PRICES Evenizes Matinees Nexl “eek-— MY PABD“FR. IANO RECITA ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER SATURDAY, Feb. 21, at 8 o'clock p. m. Sherman, Clay & Co. will conduct another Piano Recital by MR. PERCIVAL VAN YORX, With the Ald of The Angelus At STEINWAY HALL, 223 Sutter st. Sololst, MR, HOMER HENLEY, Basso. Tickets may be procured at our Store anmy time this week. Tickets are complimentary. Sherman, Clay & Co., cor. Kearny and Sutter ER! Mrs. L. Snider-Johnson SONG RECITAI— RRR RADWAY’S READY RELIEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 30 years as a Pain Remedy. 1L Instantly relieves and quickly cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Broo- chitls, Prneumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, e, Toothache und all pain. Internally ia and all Bowel Pains. All drugsists, CENTRA ummuns. TIVOLIss=. IVERY EVENING AT 8 SHAR MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SECOND WEEK and Continued GILBERT & SULLIVAN “PATIENCE.” WEDNESDAY EVE P TARP! at Hit of ob. 18, HELT SR ——BENEFIT INFANTS® Next Week—“IOLANTHE POPULAR PRIC ES o 25¢, 30c and 3¢ Telepnone Bush 9. MONDAY EVE, Feb. 23—The Tivolt Company Wil Present “THE MIKADO" in San Jose. THEATER Befasco & Maer Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT, EVERY EVG. THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE SENSATION OF THE MINUTE. A Melodrama of Remarkable Strength. NOT GUILTY nfllllu‘ lnmim Exciting Climaxes. - (-r-t C Magnificent Scanery. nmE I:vrvmf.s ..10c to B0e MATINEES ide. 18e, 2e Next Week—"QUEEN OF CHINATOWN COLUMBIA 252 Second and Positively Last Week. LAST 7 NIGHTS—-MATINEE SATURDAY. ANNAHELD In F. Ziegfeld's Matchless Production, THELITTLE DUCHESS NEXT uo.\’n.\!. Augustus Thomas' Peerless American Play, ‘“ARIZONA.” Vaudeville World Wonders! Lola Yberri; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry; Franco Piper; Miss Fyve Dench; John T. Sullivan and Com- pany, with Margaret Atherton; The Martinetti Troupe; Cole and Johnson; Les Dumonds and the Biograph. Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Box"Seats and Opera Chalrs, 5@c. Greatest Hit.... THAT IS WHAT WE PROMISE TO-NIGHT, In Musical Burlesque.... “Hoity Toity” Weber & Fleld's Last Season's Record-Break- ing Play. The Cast in Original Roles—the New, Stun- ning Chorus—Entire New Songs and Dances— Everything Else New From Start to Finish. Reserved Seats, 25c, S0c and 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25c and 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25c. GRANDZ Beginning TO-P«lflflT. EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Limited Starring Engagement of the Eminess Irish Actor. CHAS. ERIN VERNER In His Famous Irish Drama, “ROBERT EMMET.” PRICES—10c, 13¢, 25e, 50c and 78e. A Good Reserved Seat in the Orchestra at All Matinees, 25c. Next week, “THE PARISH PRIEST.” ALAAMBRA T FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, Feb. 20 ana 21, And SATURDAY MATINEE. FREEMAN & LYNN'S COMMERCIAL MEN'S 00--Mastodon Minstrels--50 GREAT COMEDIANS! SPLENDID VOCALISTS! UNEXCELLED BAND and ORCHESTRA! The Drummers Give the Warmest Show on the POPULAR PRIC m—Rmr"d neats at Sher- m.n Chy & Co.'s after Tuesday, Feb. 17, st THE CHUTES! ‘I‘AHAB’S TROUPE OF ARABS and HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES IN THE THOROUGHLY HEATED THEATER EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND A DAX IN THE ALPS." SEE THE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS, RARE ANIMALS IN THE Z0O. TAKB A TRIP DOWN THE FLUME The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES. " PR Bedome S P s B o 2R Racing !&Hadng! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New California Jockey Club . Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES' DAILY. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets az :18 d leaves the track lmmediatelr Reached by street clv'q"f“ Ay part of tam THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary.. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern convenicnces are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers wha vi Fran ciseo. Hotels