The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRAECISCOICA'LL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1903. Manager Stubbs ne West for ecreation b's Palatial Nears manager sterday. a: . g NEW TRAFFIC MANAGER FOR THE GOULD SYSTEM A C. Biz e Chicago, Milwaukee 1 Road Is Chosen e P The 4 : Lawson for desertior ® granted to Mabel - seorge Abbe fc Bowen fr T"if‘ es Sentenced. eaded guilty 1c . . ADVERTISEMENTS. 0DDS AND END3 LEFT CF OUR GREAT .30 L4 MONTH PIANG $130 1o 180 and #1685 ana 8165 10 8iST and #2385 and C y St m $125 to $375. Players ¥ BRUSHES ERS, BA- . bath- BUCHANAX EROS. 1 Menulacturers, 6uy sac W. 7. HESS, TARY FUBLIC AFD ATTORNZY-AT-LAW Fidor, Room 1015_Claus Spreckels bidg Teieppone Main @5 821 fornia. st., below Poweil cphone James 1501, Passing Away of Well- Known Actor From Kidney Trouble. Was Made a Target in This | City by Angelina Abbott. Dewitt Clinton, an actor well known in this city, died in Chicago 3 acute inflammation of the k ife, known on the stage as ere, was with him at the tm eath. He was a great-grandson of for- mer Governor Clinton of New York. A sister of his resides in this city. C n probably will be best remem- the man who was shot by An- about two and a half years bered gelina Abbott ago, who claimed that he discarded her r. Clinton, who was then play- the Grand Opera-house, left there shortly after 11 o'clock, accompanied by g lady of the Abbott followed them and aked up be- The bullet right thigh and fon streets she and fired upon him in the his ‘.eg Clinton ledged being in- and clgimed that linton d him money. Clinton and Miss Ellsmere and this, ng with his re- ce her, so aroused the er that she decided charged with assault | been used. The note is as follow of the May ol | L Gl HE o vk ot .a | here from New York City, N. Y., thres w Abbott attempted | oo 1) 0" Ways been a very successtul the matron’s room at | pusiness man until recently. I have no funds had concealed H[ or relatives, J. J. WALKER. a weak solution of car-|{ Tpe geceased was about 45 or 50 years 1 in the bosom of her dress and | of age, 5 fest § Inches In helght and 1, an after being treated mouth and throat, she small fine impose: on married M g here Cli MOURNS CARRIE FOR HOPES NOW DEAD NATION Failing to Impress Westerners W:th Her Assumed Sincerity, She Dons Black Roove. Nat the Kans kindling t s robed in black yester- when she took the plat- Alhambra to *“spiel” tne for her by her press said that she went into death of her hope that - to impress upon the that her assumed sin- m fell upon unap- audience of out, consultaticn with as it begins to look tion road show would break leave the star and her satel- ded in our midst er or mot the “smasher” will end a subject of discussion in »n_company. The re- \ager is casting about for ew “graft,” and he may eventu- to force the public of San disgorge termine co to arrie here n formed and a real boisterous recep- i being planned for the strenuous temperance advocate. —_——— STATE DAIRY BUREAU ACCUSES WHOLESALEE Selling Process Butter to Napa Hospital. airy Bureau caused y of Samuel Martin ifornia street firm Dangers, Camm & Co. The made by Deputy Sheriff Daly i The offense charged againsc was the sale of process butter to ,i0spital at Napa without la- o1 e me according to law. Re- ¥ e s were awaraed ror fur- ing supplies lowest bidder for supplying but- 18 Martin, Dangers, Camm & Co. contract was given out otk e s complained that process tter was being served. A sample of stter delivered was secured and analyzed by the State Dairy Bu- d also by a chemist on the out- The conclusion reached by W. B of the State Dairy Bureau was this was process butter. Saylor out a complaint. After Martin was arrested he furnished bonds for his Napa before a Justice of ONE ELEPTOMANIAC FINED, ANOTHER UNDER ARREST | Court Deals Leniently With Mrs. | Frederickson—Mrs, Miller Caught With Stolen Goods. \h: Jessie Frederickson, the petite 1de who was arrested for stealing a H lrr walist and collar from the Emporfum and admitted that she was a kleptoma- nia | baniss yesterday for sentence. The Judge A4 he would be lenient with her and im- 1’[ she ever came before him again she would get the full penalty. When the de- tectives searched her room on Mason street _they found about $150 worth of stolen goods. Mrs. L. K. Miller was arrested in Hale Brothers’ store yesterday afternoon by Special Officer F. M. Neil and booked at the City Prison on a charge of petty lar- ceny. She had stolen a comb, a pair of cuff buttons and other articles, which were found in her pockets. BShe was formerly stenographer at the Baldwin Hotel and later official stenographer for Callundan of Morse's detective agency, who took her to the prison, says he be- leves she is mentally irresponsible. i A series of ten beautiful \ art gupplements to be given free with the Sunday Call “Caliph’s Daughter,” “The Processional,” “Great Expec- » “Meditation,” “L “Retrieving,” ‘‘Persian Beauty,” “The Sheepfold,” “Three Boatmen of Barce- lona,” “Great Danger.” Collect this beautiful art series. | { It had been | under the threat must have money or she will | Causes His Arrest on Complaint for | {man in the form of a note on a page in After a struggle she | night swallowed the contents | weighed about 150 pounds. re was removed to the Re- | snaven and has a wealth of silver gray arge was reduced !? | ments demonstrated conclusively that the | !ing was found in the pockets except the | \ 1 ! | | the invitation of a number of o idents, Carrie Nation will visit | t ersity of California Friday won. A Carrie Nation Club has | registered at the Palace. | the | o1 | ar-| | arrived in the cit i | | Walker, | cessful merchant | outsretched form of the dead man with |tle and glass by appeared before Police Judge Ca-|®t the Broadway Central. | WOULD BREAK THE WILL d a fine of $20, but warned her that | i | tather, who died of softening of the brain, ihe Government at Dawson City. Captain | v | executors of the will, which was executed | one-third of an estate worth $15,000, the WITT GLINTON |RCVERSES DRWE |MAN T0 SUGCEED |DOES NOT FAVOR DIES IN CHICAGD, HIN TO SUICIDE| MAYOR SGHMNITZ New York Business Man Ends His Life in the Park. Writes Note and Drains Con- tents of Vial of Car- bolic Acid. Friendless, homeless and penniless, J..J formerly a prominent and suc- of New York, wended his way to Golden Gate Park yesterday morning, and after writing a few fare- well words in a notebook, lay down on a bench, and covering his face with a news- paper, drained the contents of a vial of carbolic acid. P. G. Izard and E. J. Crane, bicyclists, while riding through the park noticed the the paper over the face and a small bot- the side. Prompted, somewhat by curfosity and an instinctive feeling that everything was not right, the ung men dismounted and made a closer examination. The odor of the acid per- meated the air and after lifting the paper from the face one glace was sufficient to convince them that the man was dead. | The: Park Police station was immediately communicated with and the Morgue noti- fled. The body was removed to the Morgue and an examination of the pocket re- vealed the identity of the unfortupate 2 notebook issued by a life fnsurance com- pany. The writing was in a steady, leg- ible business hand and a lead pencll had He is smooth- fitting business suit of | is | | hair. His neatly fine'texture, althotigh somewhat worn, scrupulously clean and the undergar- dead man was refined in his habits. Noth- | notebook, a bunch of keys and an empty purse. Nothing is known of his ante- cedents except what he volunteered in the farewell message. PERSONAL MENTION. | Craham E. Babcock of Coronado is in the city. 2x-Judge Gardner K. Wilder is at the California. Dr. Rochex and wife of Tomales are at the Pa 8. F. R. Lindsey, a rancher of Sanger, is| at the Lick. W. F. Nelgon, a lawyer of Sacramento, is at the Grand. E. R. Gifford, a merchant of Auburn, is at the California. i Dr. L. Whitfield of Los Angeles is reg- istered at the Palace. | L. F. Moulton, a wealthy land own- er of Colusa, is at the Grand. M. E. Dittmar of Redding, editor of Mineral Wealth, is at the Grand. T. D. Merrill, an iron manufacturer of Duluth, is a guest at the Palace. | G. H. Green, a business mah of Wel- lington, N. Z., is at the California. F. L. Gift, proprietor of the Raleigh Hotel at Vacaville, is at the Grand. | Louis F. Swift, the millionaire Chicago | packer, will arrive here Friday night. Adolphus’ Williams, K. C., a former | member of the Legislature of British Co- | lumblia, is at the Grand. reach the age of retirement in a year. H. C. Ackley, a lumber dealer of Min- neapolis, is at the Palace. Captain Robert Whiting of the navy, | who has been stationed at Honelulu, ar- rived on yesterday's steamer and is at the Occidental. Percy L. St. Clair, Pacific Coast agent of the Lehigh Valley Rallroad at Port- | land, is at the Pal He is on his way | to Santa Barbara to join his family. | Hon. Alex Brown, a member of the New | South Wales Parliament, was among_yes- | terday’s arrivals on the steamship Sono- ma. He is on his ‘wWay to England and is i | Dr. A. H. Rabagliate and W. H. Long- bottom of Bradford, England, who are making a tour of the world, are at the | Palace. They have just arrived from Aus- tralia and are now on their way across the continent. Dr. Rubelage of Canada is at the Grand Colonel James Forney, commanding the United States marine brigade in the Phil- ippines, arrived yestemday on the Sonoma and is registered at the Palace. Colonel Forney was invallded home and will Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mackey of Chicago vesterday from River side, where they have been spending the winter, and are registered at the Palace. They are In the hablt of making annual visits to the coast. Mr. Mackey is an expert golf player. Californians in Washington, WASHINGTON, March 3.—The follow- | ing Californians registered at the hotels ! to-day: At the National, A. 8. Hender- son; at the Metropolitan, John M. Shirros and E. Blanckenberg and wife; at the New Willard, E. J. Knapp; at the Riggs, Dr. William Martin—all of S8an Francisco. BRI Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 2.—The following | californtans are in New York: From San | Francisco—Mrs. Belwendt, at the Savoy; | L. B. Doe, at the Herald S8quare; Miss B. | Heath, at the Grand Union; L. C. Hovey, | at the Manhattan; H. E. Chinston, at the | Earlington; M. Goenago, at the Murray | Hill, and F. G. Waterhouse, at the St. Denis. From Los Angeles—H. D. Miller, | —_——— OF ALEXANDER MARTIN | San of the Late Coiner at Mint SI,I{ His Father's Mind Was | Unsound. Stanley Martin, son of the late Alex- ander Martin, who for twenty-five years prior to his death last March held the position of coiner at the United States Mint, filed a contest of his father's will yesterday, alleging unsoundness of mingd | as the cause. He alleges also that his was unduly influenced by Jchn Reid, a Market-street tallor, and T. E. Collins, twelve hours prior to his fathers’ death. Under the will the contestant receives remaining two-thirds being left to his sister, Mabel Martin. The relations | of the brother and sister are friendly, the action being brought by Martin mainly to get the control of the property given Reid and Collins. Martin alleges that at the time the will was made the executors excluded every one from his father's death bed, and prevailed upon him to make a will under , which they as executors would receive pecuniary benefit. J. A. McKenna and Kierce & Glllogley are attorneys for the contestant. | alignment and vote as they please in mu- | nicipal elections are beginning to note | | prise. |ment. The following programme was [l worm, Itch, Ulcers, Burns. Scajds, Ml | rendered: Uloers in Ear, Sore Nose and Eye. Welcome, Charles J.*Landes, president Lu- Jids, Teling: Higes and sy & | secona bass: | Anderson and Miss Ida Carleon. NEW PAVEMENT Union Labor Politicians|City Engineer Reports Sound the Praises Upon an Eastern of Casey. Patent. Jeffersonian Democrats Speak | Board Disapproves School- Highly of Dr. Leland, house Plans of Qutside the Coroner. Architect. The municipal election in San Franciseo| City Engineer Grunsky filed ‘a report will not e place until next November, | yesterday with the Board of Public but the primary election for choosing del- | Works pursuant to a,request of the Su- | egates to (he nominafing conventions of | peryisors’ Street Comniittee for the inves- the respective political parties will oceur | tigation of some suitable pavement for on Tuesday, August 11. Preliminary work | Market street and other Streets where in the direction of club organization 18 | bituminous pavements have not proven already in progress. Followers of the U“‘lll.ccessml owing to the constant acci- ion Labor organization and politicians of | dents caused by horses slipping thereon. the Democrd Grunsky investigated particularly the cuss the merit and availability of | “Warren bituminous ® and macadamized pirants for the high office of Mayor. The | pavement,” which has proved a success | Republicans count on winning a substan- | in Boston, where Mayor Schmitz person- tial vietory in the next local election, and | ally inspected it. Grunsky says the pave- are observing with some degree of inter- | ment has not been long enough in use to | est the agitation in Democratic and m'lfi;‘;‘l;) ::t'm:lT?en;};'edaRfl '::“L‘?::;m;‘: bor ranks. .There will surely be three | "7 S SIo IS T FEAT YRR A conventions and three separate tickets In | gays, under the charter when any patent- the field. A fourth convention would not | ed pavement is used by the city the rights be surprising, as labor organizations act- | to use the pavement at all times must ing independently of the Union Labor | be transferred to the city. tion by direct appolntment from the laber | g net® OVIERT SF LT Board of Edu- unions. It s called to mind that thg del- cation to prepare plans for the proposed egates to the convention that assembled | pow schoolhouses. Commissioner Ohni- | at Metropolitan Temple and nominated | mus expressed himself very strongly yes- ' Bugene 1. Schmitz for Mayor were not | terday in the premises and sald that he chosen under the provisions of the pri-| would refuse to accept or approve plans mary election law. They were appointed | prepared by Stone, as he considered his or elected by men who were affillated | appointment fllegal. Ohnimus sald that with the various trades unions. the city architect is the proper officer Lo CASEY NOW THE IDOL. Jmn.ke such plans, and the employment of | Mayor Schmitz is no longer the idol ot' Riode 5:p:nifigfif"”&,‘;';,{:‘.fo,‘,’e",‘“'c‘;;;, the political workers in the Unlon Labor | eypresseq himself stmilarly, and sald that | party. Michael Casey I8 the rising sun. | i the hoard refused to approve the plans | e T O s G ustle on the | prepared by Stone they would not be| Casey’ and hask in the sunshino of his | Romi, (5, Baper they are written on.| favor. It is common talk that Casey l"nudlt Stone’s demands, and in all likeli- to head the municipal ticket as the UIOn | hooq suit will be brought to decide the | Lrnl;);)r )x]mrural nmgineem(otrhMayl?lr Max;ly | controversy. o Indorsement of the Democrata. Tho local |y, Tog S08rd of Works yesterday notified disciples of Thomas Jefferson who fre- L. Levy of 145 Mason street and a num-| quent the Monticello Club and languish | bor, O Other tenants on the southwest cor- for the dawn of a new era in the distri- | ner of -Mason and Ellis streets that the buildings which the; butlon of political spolls predict that DF. | puman habitation by ressen of then wo o ; : " T. B. W. Leland will be at the head of | gate condition, and are an imminent men- the Democratic column in the next fight | ace and danger to life. for Mayor. Where the Iroquols braves| mThe Board of Works yesterday trans- Wwill go no one can tell at this time. mitted to the Supervisors without its ap- If the multitude shouts for Casey the | proval the January demands of the vasi- Iroquois will echo the cry. If the leglons™| gyg lighting companies supplying gas and 2?31 g‘re {fx:femi\ e rt::v lizflslfifl::dfg:; electricity to the city. The ground alleged | . | for the rejection of the demands is that | Citizens who break away from party | | the portion of the contracts entered into | by the companies providing that elght hours shall constitute a day's labor hul that very little has been accomplished | co" Yiciated. ; in the direction of public improvement since the reins of local government were taken froin the Republicans. x : . % umacious witness in the case of Ernest | PHELAN’S PROMISES. | Alexander, charged with accepting a bribe | Mayor Phelan, started out with prom- | from her, was again in Police Judge Mo- ises galore to better the condition of pub- | gan's court yesterday to be tried for a lic thoroughfares, but after a few ener- misdemeanor in refusing to answer a getic dashes nothing was done toward question. The Judge again suggested that Lulu Wilson Again in Court. Lulu Wilson, alias Mamie Lin, the col | { | fulfillment of the pledges. Mayor Schmitz | the case should stand over till after the might do some good in the direction of | final disposition of the Alexander case, | public betterment if he were in touch but District Attorney Byington insisted with the Board of Public Works or other | upon a speedy trial, and Attorney Archie commissions. The Republicans expect to | Campbell, for the defendant, coincided nominate a man for Mayor and men for A With him. The case was accordingly con. | the Board of Supervisors who will keep | tinued till Saturday to be set for trial by enter- | @ jury. During the last few years our citi- | SE——————— | zens have given splendid examples of ac- ADVERTISEMENT! tivity In city enlargement and adornment. o o The city authorities, however, lag be- hind and do nothing. The Republicans expect to nominate a municipal ticket that will command the respect of citi- zens and encourage the idea of placing the municipal government above an or- ganized scramble for salaries and patron- age. LITERARY AND MUSICAL BENEFIT ENTEBT.A.INHE“ Swedish Lutheran Ebenezer Young People’s Society Assists the Suf- ~ fering Poor in Sweden. A literary and musical entertainment for the benefit of the suffering people in the north of Sweden was given last evening under the auspices of the Swed- | sh Lutheran Ebenezer Young People's | Society, in the auditorium of the Y. M. | C. A. building. The large audience present highly en- joyed the delightful programme which was arranged for the evening's entertain- the city in line with ‘individual Simpll%’@emeq' | SkinTrouble Bathe the affected part with [ | Heiskell's Soap, dry with a sort | fowel ‘and with the finger appl Heiskell’s Ointment. One appil. day, for a ‘short while, Ml | usually curehnevnr required more than twice a day—for a eumpla o M cure of Pimples, Blotches on | Barber's Itch, Tetter, Eryll e | Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Em 2 TU] tion of the skin. Heigkell’s Oin - ment cures where all lltera(lveg sarsaparillas, fodides and mercu- rial medicines fail. 1t is very soothing and cooling, making the skin beautifully fair and smooth. m‘ n'fl',’,“;'d d -nl:l' b !‘w physiclang for ruggists, Send for book of testimeniats, JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & co. 531 Ccmmerce St., Philadelphis’ theran Ebenezer Young People's Soclety; se- | lection, Knickerbocker Quartet—Herbert Wil- | liams, 'first tenor; Dr. R. W. Smith, second | tenor; D, B, Crane, first bass; L. A. Larsen, song, march (J. A. Ahlstrom), | Swedish Ebenezer Choral Soclety; recltation (Noden | Norrland), Swedish, Miss Anna Ki- nell; guitar music, selected, Louls Lindstrom; vocal solo, selected, Mrs.” Jennie Hedberg- Lindgren; reverie, (Charles Armand), by the San Francisco Conservatory Orchestra, T. D, Herzog conductor; song (Jubel Kantat) (Adolf | Edgren), Swedish Ebenezer Choral Soclety; ad- | dress (Swedish), Rev. Dr. C. J. B. Haterlus; solo song, selecied, Dr. Jamés A. Brown; ad- dress, Hon. Henry Lund. Swedish and Nor- weglan Consul; song (Fosterlandska Minnen), Ebenezer Choral Society, The following committee was in charge: Charles J. Lander, chairman; J, P. Sandberg, solicitor; Miss Louise Chytraus, Miss Betty ADVERTISEMENTS. The March Century Contains the. first ar- ticle of the series on TH?RE IS SOMTHING IN IT YOU WILL BE GLAD TO READ. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. The Great Northwest By Ray Stannard Baker 'an’t Miss It Grand Hotels Raing !&Bamng! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE New California Jockey Club| Oakland Track s SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. me-munt. p. m. sharp. erry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and u‘w 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., congecting | with ‘traine stopping at the entrance to the track. Last two cars on train reserved for | ladies and their escorts: no smoking. Buy Your tercy tickets to Shell Mound, Returning—Trainy leave the udck st 4:15 and 4:45 p. ‘m.. and immediately after the last race. THOIAB H. WILLIAMS JR., President, ERCY W, TREAT, Sccretary. CUTLERY BLADE WARRANTED | [ amtive Jromo Cares a Cold inOne Day, 2 Days G B B2 |51, | | Sherman, CENTRA ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW SPRING ARRIVALS DRESS GOODS mux rroor Suitings specially adapted to street wear:— Knickerbocker, 56 inches wide, Norfolk, 56 inches Bannockburn, $1.00 $1.25 wide, - 56 inches wide, $1.50 WASH GOODS rman rroon - Tussah Silk, Bungalow Silk, Irish Dimities, - - 60c, 75¢ 50¢ 25¢ SPECIAL Ladies’ 2-Clasp Pique Gloves, Regularly $1.50 $1.00 All Silk Foulards, Latest Patterns, 75¢ yd. LADIES* COSTUMES TO ORDER BY THE MISSES MULRONEY MISSES® AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES TO ORDER BY MRS. J. WOOD AMUSEMENTs. COLUMBIA i LEADING THEATRE Last 5 nights. Matinee Sat: Kirk La Shelle presents AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY, ARIZONA By Augustus Thomas. Seats, $1 50, $1, 75¢, 50 and 25c. Last Time, Sunday Night. Beginning NEXT MONDAY CHARLES FROHMAN Presents WILLIAM GILLETTE in “SHERLOCK HOLMES." SEAT SALB ™ iserow. Prices during Glllette engagement, $2, §1 80, 50c. TIVOL Rouse HOUSE. NOTE—Ow! to the Length of Performance g ““IMI Nights, the Curtain Wil Rise at . MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP. TO-NIGHT, Friday and Sunday, the Musical Events of the Year. PIETRO MASCAGNI Programme With a col- PLETE ug);l’m lud ORCHESTRA of Thursday, lnuxdu ‘fltnu and Saturday IOLANTHE SPECIAL!_FOUR _EXTRA PERFORM. ANCES ou Mumdss. Wednesday, Friday and of March 9th with MASCAGNL SEATS READYT TO.DAY, March & 0 & _m ——THIS AFTERNOON AT 3:15— TO-MORROW NIGHT AT 8:15. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:15. KOCIAN THE WONDERFUL BOHEMIAN VIOLINIST, MISS JULIE GEYER, Planist. ALHAMBRA THEATER— Seats, T5¢c, §1 and $1 50, at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. ‘Seats for CORONATION CHOIR From Westminster Abbey READY TO-DAY.. 500, 75¢, $1.00 Concerts Monday and Tuesday Nights. SUNDAY AF'[‘ERNOOV AND NIGHT ONLY, THE KILTIES BAND. Two Popular Concerts—Gems of Scotland. Good- reserved seat, 25c. Now on sale at Clay & Co.'s. MATINEE TO-DAY, WEDNESDAY, March 4. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, any part except reserved, 10c, «.A VAUDEVILLE SUNBURST.... | The De Forrests; Andraessen Broth- ers; Farmer Jones and His Edu- cated Pigs; Le Quatuor Basque; Reno and Richards; Ryan and Richfield; Radiant Florence Bind- ley; Louise Montrose and the Bio- graph. THEATER BelascokMayer Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 533, | ——TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEBK— ——Matinees Saturday and Sunday— E. Blaney's Soul Stirring Melodrama, 'THE FORGER’S|w DAUGHTER |mucts v Froduction—All the Central Favorites Aloews in the Cast. PRICES EXEE X March 9—“SLAVES OF THE ORIENT." THEATRE THIS WEEK ONLY—— “STRATHMORE.” Dramatization of Ouida’s Famous Story. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT Next Sunday, Tolstoy's Wonderful Masterplece, ‘“RESURRECTION.” Now Being Played in New ork by Blanche W-llh. and in London by mrbohm Tree. oud Emotional Am‘ VIRGINIA D EW ‘RESCOTT MASLOVA. BPELIAL PR]CES—LO'W rl 50, o ey, : 5se ¥ 0k Seats, §1 50. TBe, 50c. IANO RECIT. NGELUS PIANO PLAYER ! Nu’l’ lA'HJRDAY. m T o'clock D. Y & CO. PIANO RECITAL%‘}"I??E'VA‘ YORX, Wi e od of TAKE A TRIP *DOWN THE FLUME” The Wonderful Scemic W aterway. The Angelus ——AT— STEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST. MRS. GRACE d)p;?h NORTHRUP, By calling at our store any i can receive complimentary l‘l:‘ :':clul. Sherman, Clay & Ca.. Sutter sts.. San Franciseo. 1 CALIFORNIA SEE THE WONDERFUL CHILD AC- TRESS —in— THE - - - Fatal Wedding 25c and 50c¢ MATINEE SATURDAY. SUNDAY NIGHT—The Stupendous Novelty “CORIANTON Most Discussed Play in Amerfea. A Positive Sensation Everywhere. 60—A COMPANY OF SIXTY—60 G RA N HOUS! MATINE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. EVER G THIS WEEK—Brilliant Sucoess of the Gifted Bastern Actrees, MISS MAUDEODELL in the Romantic Drama, UNDER THE RED ROBE. Stanley Weyman, as Performed for Over 300 NI‘hu at the Empire Theater, New Yfli. Original Music by Wm. W. POPULAR PRICES, 10c, llr,fi 500 and A_Good Reserved Seat in the Orchestra at all Matinees, 25¢. Next Week—MISS MAUDE ODELL in -mmvm- ALCAZAR"‘-'"" MATINEES SATURDAY AJND IU“NY. o |BETEER REPUBLICE FANCHON ALICE TREAT HUNT as the Cricket. | NEXT WEEK—Sydney Grundy's Famous Play, SOWING THE WIND. RNEST HASTINGS, ALICE TREAT nv!x'r and the ALCAZAR COMPANTY. Evenings 13¢ to The Matinees 18c to 800 Pl NO NONE RICHER Full of Worthy Quality. AND DILL AND BERNARD, :vuu. ‘Can You Equll This Bunch? prices, 2%c, 50c and TSc. Sat. and Matinees, %o and Soc. Children at mat- T“E CHUTESI TAKAI'! nonn OF ARABS and HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES v THE THEATER 3 EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS." sEE THE BABY RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZOO. KOLB MAUDB OLIVE nia week BAJA CALIFORNIA = Damiana Bitters ll A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- tor and ‘Nervine. most 'o-u-mn -pnndmac -nd ..ul-x hrDil‘-!‘l on its own merits. TUNE, & .—(Send for Clrewlars.) s