The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1903, Page 7

T ADVERTISEMENTS. A distressing case which baffled the ski Mrs. Hayes, of the following letter cured, after everyth Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl Mrs. Hayes® First Letter Appeal —1I hav t any re R Mgrs. Prngnam: g time witl d 1 ha oroid Tu: se, so I write Roxbu Note the result o her medicine — which she her letter contained a mass of tions as to treatment, all about the happy result. Lydia ¥ inkhan r 1 strengthern all w i E i - dley S n ) give L., (Roxbu Mountains of g ol id could not p ce the b able Co :pound brought to estin should be acce E. all 1 € ar I to M am and 1 heartf n for he ny wome; hi can; not fo which wil ich will Lydia WOULD 0Pe ECTHIG AOAD Supervisors Plan Con- version of the Geary Street Railway. T ard of Public e ard of Sup esterday vepor . the con- raflway r with overhead ts ment with the neces stock together with estimate perating the el raflway ADVERTISEMENTS. | CANCER CAN BE CURED. i KR EXAMINATION FREE, During March all cases applying at | the Electro-Chemic Institute will be ex- | d and diagnosed free of charge. In | es in which & cure can be effected treatment will be given thn_w disesses of men and women. | Call To-Day. No Charge Made. | Fibroid Tum ithout great pain, and the soreness extends ng-down pains both back and front. ve had flowing spells for three years. t walk or be f Mrs. Pinkham’s advice—al- though she advised Mrs. Hayes, nd to-day I am a well woman. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth five dol- 1 and happiness whi Pinkham’s Vegetable Compbund stands minatic backache ; . 4 5 : druggist wanfs to sell you something else. MIE | | their subordinates. and | Philip Kinzel, Washington and Maple PLANS T0 BUILD A STEAN ROAD | Western Pacific Com- pany Petitions Board ; for Franchise. | United Railroads Secures Per- | mit for Pipe and Pole Lines. A proposed ordinance providing for the |8rant to the Western Pacific Railway }A'K,mpgny of a franchise for right of way | to _construct and operate by steam or | cther power a railroad across and along | certain streets within the city limits to | connect with a transcontinental line was introduced in the Board of Supervisors | vesterday by Brandenstein and referred | to the Street Committee. | The 'main line of the raflroad and the | route thereof is to enter the city at its soutkerly boundary line at a point distant 3665 feet more or less westerly thereon from the west line of San Jose avenue and | | runs thence on a curve to Worcester ave- i |nue, near its junction with Arch street, thence to Ramsell, Victoria, Head, Stan- ley, Bright, Orizaba, Sadowa, Farragut, Worden streete, crossing the tracks of the San Frapcls d San José Ralir Company 1n a tunnel beneath the level the streets, thence across Worden, N Foote, Ottawa. Mount Vernon, U a, Geneva, Seneca, Oneida and Del t ors Cured. of Fibroid Tumor, Il of Boston doctors. Boston, Mass, in tells how she was . o T avenues to Ocean avenue, to Lyell ing c]ge f;u]ed, b\' street, thence across Rotteck and other 5 b4 streets to Mission street, Twenty-sixth and other streets to the water front. ¢ Compound. The ordinance granting permission to . the United Rallroads to lay and use dur- ing to Mrs. Pinkham for Help: ing the pleasure of the hoard for the transportation of crude oil an eight-inch steel pipe in certain streets to its power- houses to be used exclusively by the cor- poration was passed to print. Boxton objected to the permit being granted, claiming that nothing would be paid to the city by the United Rallroads in return. “I do not think,” he sald, “that such a | valuable proviiege should be given away to a big corporation when it is certain that it would be denied to a small corpo- ration or private individual.” e been under Boston doctors’ treat- :lief. They tell me I have a fibroid My ab- ! My ap- on my feet for any length of time. mor given in your little book ac- to you for adv *— (Signed) Mrs. ry) Boston, Mass | Curtis took exception to the re nee of BOStOl'l, to take }«‘v :(.\Lx«].’}?l!:.,rz.rx‘;nmmns' which prompted knew would help her — | “I »m not here to be eriticized by the Supervisor and if he s anything to say { let him come qutside. The Board of Works was requested to furnish information as to whether any | permits have been granted to use the public streets for laying pipes for convey- ing crude ofl. Another ordinance was passed to print granting the Unitéd Railroads a permit | to erect poles and wires for the transmis- additional instruc- of which helped to bring e ago I wrote to you describ. You replied, and I followed ne ‘7"“'(.""‘]“ Compound entirely sion of electrical power from it power- ied my whole system. I can walk |house at North Point and Buchanan streets along Buchanan to Bay, to Web- ster, to Francisco, to Fillmore, to Thir- teenth, to Church, to Sixteenth, to Guer- _who are a “mln\\'nh__\unl‘ns OT | rero, to San Jose avenue, to Thirtieth, to it a faithful trial” — (Signed) MRS. | Creser to its intersection with Palmer ry) Boston, Mass and Miguel streets urchase uch testimony — or take ch Lydia E. Pinkham’s Mrs. Hayes. epted by @ cliosiesimiimiorioel=d iefeieinieideiviol @ COLONST TE T Y FOGE :Santa Fe Road Quietly | Begins Selling Its Tickets. women as convincing the distre g ills of women; all ; uleeration, falling and d irregular, suppr 1 or painful | 1d character of the timonial let- | 1 leave no room for doubt. ladly answer any mation about her illness. Lydia E. ¥ Vegetabla elt that s 1inks no trouble is too er hes nd happiness Pinkham’s Vegetable Come~ n, and no other i don’t for- | | sedici the It was developed yesterday that Santa Fe has begun the sale of color kets and is already doing quite a busi- ness. When the colonist rate was first taken up for discussion by the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe roads the latter | agreed In favor of deferring the handling of the traffic until after the Southern Cal- ifornia orange crop had been shipped and fic of the road finally announced produce the original letters and signatures of heir absolute genuineness E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Masa. with power purchased from electric pow- er companiet Bra rt explained that the informa- degired owing to the fact that Broughton act had been amended by the Legis’ature so that its provisions re- : v . . t they would begin the sale of their Franchiscs wora g, Of mirect Taliwey | (ickets in April. The Souther Pacic, | stead of mandatory on Boards of Super- D¢ ('i““‘;f o ‘:;‘\“iji:‘]_‘[;:?\_"; e visore. He said the outside cost of the | ©° e *qf”a g AL A | conversion of the road would be but he Ban as i $150,000. I stand, but it was learned yester- b o 5 o | Q¥ at its ticket offices have not been The board ordered street work which ey T ihe e e ire an aggregate expenditure ot . 140,000, An ny has not yet begun to advertise t te or enter into an aggressive plan to sell the colonist tickets, it has been sclling them to those who inquired for | them and has already disposed of a large ordinance was finally passed providing for the repaving and widening of Third street from Mission to at an estimated cost of $30,000. The ordinance ordering the repaving with bitumen of, Dupont street from Pecific to | Bumber. It will be a week or 8o, however. ot OF 00 ey o1so | hetore ‘the road. will formally WnHbuncs inc | that the tickets are on sale. ‘ e U O B aapite. fhe dinia)x OF ithe SIBAAIE TEb struction of the sewer in Sixth street !h¢ reports continue to be spread that the Southern Pacific Company is prepar- | from Tehama to Brannan and streets ad- Jacent thereto. The ordinance authorizes the Board of Works to expend for the improvement the sum of $48,000. Edward I Walsh, the newly appointed Supervisor to succeed William J. Wynn, was introduced by Mayor Schmitz and took his seat. Walsh promised to fulfill his duties to the best of his ability and he was appointed a member of all the committees vacated by Wynn. The ordinance imposing a license of $§ per quarter on laundries and dyeing and cleaning works that employ less than twelve persons and $10 on those employ- | ing twelve or more persons was passed to print. The heads of various departments, boards and commissions were directed to file an estimate of the amount of expendi- tures required during the ; ext fiscal year, | including a statement of the salaries of | The statements must be filed before April 7 and will be used in fixing the next budget and tax levy. Permits to construct spur tracks to con- nect with the belt road and Southern Pa- | iNE Wr v, he ones now in > ks wer nted to the Globe |Pacity, similar 1o t use B Conray A e e e | "the B WIS tadix: ate Datax Sicie | Ice Company. The widening of the tunnel at Wrights | Grades were ordered changed at cer- | Ftation on the narrow gauge road is al- tain points on Thirteenth, Jackson, Di- |Mmost completed and will soon allow the . Bight th strebts ani ¢ | Placing of a third rail so that trains can vision and Eighteen s and First | in from Third and Townsend strecte b Mountains, which wiil { dinances authorizing the payment | {he Santa Cruz o an:':e(J;m: of the City St‘ree( x?nzmu. | the future permit picnic excursions des- | ment Company for $1267 50 for repairs to | tined for the Santa Cruz Mountalns to Market street and $2030 $ for repairs to | leave this side of the bay instead of via p Alameda mole, i bituminous pavements were recommitted | the Darrow gauge to the joint committee on strests and | C. H. Padley, general land agent of the | . . Cricago and Milwaukee road, is in the Sunnos Jor ISR city, accompanied by his wife. He s here for pleasure. / J. A. Munro, freight tfaffic manager of the Union Pacific Rallroad, arrived in the city yesterday. Amcng the recent arrivals is I, R. Skinner of Valparaiso, Ind., a director of the Chicago and Grand Trunk lines. He is registered at the Palace and s accom- punied by his wife and Mrs. D, F, Skin. ner. e San Joaquin Midnight Express, For convenlenice of valley residents, Southern Pacific provides a traln at 11:25 p. m. which ing to build a road hetween Keeler and Mojave, to replace the present stage line between those two points and thus give the people of Inyo County an easy route to the metropolis of the State without | Leing compelled to journey around by way | of the State of Nevada. The latest report from an apparently | reliable source is that the company wiil build the road with material taken from its Central Pacific line, where the ralls, | while still serviceable for ordinary traffic, are soon to be replaced with heavier ones. | The new road, if built, will open a very | rich territory. It is believed that the has- | tening of work on the branch is the result | | of the activity of the bullders of the Clark | road now being bullt to Los Angeles. The Southern Pacific Company’s double track on the coast division is about to be | extended south from San Jose to ‘Salinas | and from San Bruno north to Bernal cut, | beyond the Valencla-street station. | Owing to the extra heavy rolling stock | the Southern Pacific Company is receiv- | ecking derricks of fifty tons ca. | Pickpockets at Work. H. J. Lyons, 37 Bluxome street, reported, to the police yesterday that a lady’s gold | watch had been stolen from his pocket vhile he was standing in a crowd on 'Farrell street Supday. Nat Boas, 330 Montgomery street, reported that a gun metal alarm watch and black fob with the initial “B"” set in diamonds had been stolen from his pocket Sunday night. streets reported that a sneak thief had stolen an overcoat from his stables. goes down the valley to Bakersfleld. You eqn #pend an evening in the city and get home 1n time for breakfast. - HE SAN FRANCISCO | from the rates in effect under the exist- | company to keep its contract to employ | goods by false pretenses from an agent ADCPT SCHEDULE OF WATER RATES Supervisors Reduce Ex- isting Charges by Sev- en Per Cent. Minority Report Fizes Val-| ue of Spring Valley Works at $24,124,389 ! | The Board of Supervisors yesterday | finally passed the new water raie ordi- fee which provides for a horizontal re xctlon of 7 per cent in fixed and meter rates of consumers, other than shipping, ing ordinance. Chairman Connor of the Water Committee filed a minority report in which he contends that the reduction is essentially fair and that the proposed | bill will amply provide for the Spring Valley Company’s operating expenses and taxes and for a falr return upon a gen- erous valuation of its property. The re- port, which was adopted, says: With reluctance the undersigned has con- sented to an aliowance of $450.000 for operat- ing expenses of the Spring Valley water Works for the fiscal year 19U8-4, deeming this | a most liberal figure from tho testimony ad- duced. It was shown during the reccnt in- vestigation that a large sum,.properly charg- able fo construction and other accounts, was improperly charged to operating cXpenses, and the stockholders thus unjustly deprived of div- idends. Had these charges becn properly mad- the amount saved would permit the payment of at least an ggtra, dividend beyond question CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1903. EVla ESTATE IN THE COURTS Trust Company Brings Suit tc Determine Child’s Rights. Action a Friendly One, and Is Brought to Settle a | Legal Question. A suit to determine the rights of Hugh Tcvis, the posthumous son of the late Hugh Tevis, who dled in Japan in Janu- ary of last year, was commenced yester- day in the Superior Court. It is in the nature of a friendly action brought by the Mercantile Trust Company against Mrs. Cdrnella Tevis, widow of the late millionaire. The property involved is valued at $500,~ { Under the will of Tevis the estate | 000 should go to the widow. The trust com- pany, which {s trustee of the estate, raiges the point that young Tevis is en- titled to one-third of the estate. His birth occurring after the father's death, no mention of him was made in the will, and | upon this fact the action is brought. At the time of his marriage Tevis set- tled much of his property upon his wife | anG then made a will bequeathing to her §i0,000. The remainder of his estate, amounting to about $500,000, he left to Alice Boalt Tevis, his daughter by a former marrlage. This last bequest he directed should be held in trust for her article as Lablache Powder. | | box, of reliable Druggists or by mail. FINAL DECREEY $100 REWARD! On December 10, 1802, a final decree was entered by the Cirenit Court of the United States, for the Northern District of California, in suit of Benjamin Levy, Boston, ¢s. J. M. Wright & Co., San Francisco, establishing the plaintiff’s rights and perpetually enjoining and restraining the defendants from manufacturing, selling or offering for sale, directly or indirectly, spurious face powder which had been put up in imitation of Lablache Face Powder in counterfeit boxes, bearing counterfeit labels, enclosed in a counterfeit circular, and sold to retailers and the public, or in the use of the words * B. Levy,” or any of the words, labels, or circulars or stickers used by complainant printed, written, stamped, painted, attached or posted thereon, or having any label, printing or device thereon in imitation of complainant's label, printing or device or any thereof. slm REWARD will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person e e manufacturing, selling or offering for sale any spurious Lablache Face Powder is the best and purest toilet preparation In the market. It will delight you to observe the wonderful benefits your complexign will receive from its use. peculiar perfume is extracted from flowers and plants which Possess soothing and healing properties and are also powerfully antiseptic in their nature. Lablache Face Powder s invisible, it makes the skin soft, smooth and beautiful, Preserves a fine complexion; restores one that has faded. Beware of dangerons counterfeits or substitutes. The genuine bears the signature of Ben. Levy” in red ink across the label of the box. Flesh, White, Pink, Cream, so cents per designs Its e o e o, s e ent it el Secef 10 st | BEN. LEVY & CO., FRENCH PERGUMERS, the wages of its laborers to $2 50 per day of | «ight hours, and that it pays good salaries to its other employes, consent is reluctantly given 1o this enormous sum being allowed. In support of the position taken by the mi- | nority of your water rates committee, it is well to call the attention of your honorable | board to the fact that the salarics of the eleven principal executive officers and attorneys of the Spring Valley Water Works ggregate $79,- | 500 per annum, ranging from 3000 to $25,000 | each, all of which is charged to operating expenses, ALLOWANCE FOR TAXES. It is recommended that the sum of $242,000 | be allowed for taxes for 1903-4, the being to the effect that this sum pended in 1902-3. Although an incres ticipated in the State tax rate, yet the munici- pal levy will be less next year than this, and as the main asscssment is borne by the city and county of San Francisco, a miscalculation, it made, can be remedied by your honorabie board when sitting as a Board of Equalization in July. :\ll\l)' deducting the items of $450,000 for operating expenses and $242,000 for taxes, a to tal of $662,000. from the estimated gross rev- derstood that the meeting cf the two in widow. Miss Tevis died last January, and the trust company brings the action for the purpose of determining the respective nights of young Tevis and his mother. | _ | FORMULATE DEMANDS | FOR THE CONFERENCE | | Conductors and Trainmen Are in the | City Ready to Meet Man- ager Agler. | Conductor W. V. Stafford, chairman of the Order of Railway Conductors, and F. | Rickert, chairman of the Brotherhood of | Railway Trainmen, who head the joint | committee from those orders, chosen to | present their gricvances to the Southern Pacific Company, arrived in this city yes- | ! terday for the purpose of conferring with | Manager Agler of the road. It was un-| i | 125 KINCSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LEADINB THER | EVERY NIGET, EXCEPT SUNDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. CHARLES FROHMAN PRESENTS WILLIAM GILLETTE In His International Success, SHERLOCK HOLMES. | | HOUSE. NOTE—Owing to the length of the Mascagni programme, the curtain will rise at 8 sharp. ——SPECIAL—— To accommodate our out-of-town patrons & MASCAGNI MATINEE will be given on SAT- URDAY AFTERNOON, March 14, SBATS NOW ON SALE To-night, Thursday and Saturday Nights, by General Request, THE MIKADO. With the Former Magnificent C: TIVOLI 2 enue of $1,960,851 94 there remains the sum lerested Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Evenings and of $1.208881 94 which represents the amount ‘but it was d S T e 2 BB Saturday Matines the company will recelve for Interest during ence until later In the week. Meanwhile b e L BBy POSITIVELY LAST TIMES the flscal year 1803-4, and Is the equivalent t a return of § per cent on a valuation of §: 3 638, The report fixes the valuation of the property actually in use for supplying water at the City Enginedr's estimate of | of the grievanc the conductors named above and members committee have gone into session to formulate In detail their de- ! mands, which were originally submitted | to the Southern Pacific Company in De- | cember. The conductors and trainmen | .comers not séated until end of first act. GRANDI™: | | $24,124,359, and estimaics the items of §1,- A 3 S a 400,000 for “established business” and 32,- |10 longer doubt that the Southern Pacific | f e ANALLERIA misie . from 000 £or trenchizer Company will concede as much to them 4 3 ¥ x over WILLIAM * “and " as was allowed their fellow workmen on| MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. SUN, “TRIS. : REVENUE OF COMPANY. The following schedule shows the meth- od of arriving at the estimate of revenus | for the year beginning July,1, 1903: | the Unfon Pac three days ago, namely 12 and 15 per ce cent which they have a the another brilliant triumph of Gifted Eastern Actress, Last night MISS MAUDE ODELL| —™ “THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT.” Next Comie Op h for DE LU Total amount esti- i . RN In the Romantic Drama, | mated by the com- e e “r e pany it wiil re- he Countess Valeska. e i, AN | Presented on a Scale of Great Magnificence. fiscal year: i POPULAR PRICES..10c. 15c, 25¢c, 50c and 3¢ From the city. .$133,236 30 | A Good Reserved Seat at all Matinees for 25c 1 shipping $3.000 00 ‘ | From rents ... 47,012 501,906,908 10 | Nt Wk Toa e Sdkacass ol STARS! u.tr:nlv“"'at;l;uu:v‘-o:n"r::::l L tind EMMETT CORRIGAN and MAUDE ODELL in | w ACTS! { | SENSATIONS! enue from rate payers other than BREAKS RECORD shipping Saatei, $263,248 80 | cadi | Reaven Total .. .$1,735,657 8 | Lillian Burkhart and Company; the Gt . 8878386 | | Salambos; Musical Dale; Rice and | Walters; Dave Nowlin; the De FobaL’ . L SR $1.822,440 25 $12 70 81 | Upon this a reduction of 7 per cent {s made, which amounts to The amount from rate payers i McKittrick Well Flows Ten Carloads of ALHAMBRA #5 C TioN GH 8:15 TO- Forrests; Andraessen Brothers; Le Quatuor Basque and the Biograph. 28¢; Balcony, 10¢; Box S Reserved Seats . : | after the 7 per cent reduction.$1,004,860 41 Qil Da]]y, (.n = e AT | and Opera Chairs, S0c 2dd the | | CIAL CHILDREEN'S MATINEN | Y000 00 i TO-MORROW, Wednesday, at 3:15. | PR From rents . 47,012 50— $266,012 Down in the McKittrick oil fields, so . e TR AL $1,000,881 94 Says Manager Porter of the Associated | i | - - L Amount allowed for Ofl Company, I8 the greatest oil well | operating SEpsaes $450,000 00 vet drilled in California. It has been GLEE AND CONCERT CO. Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 833, iount allowed f s . 3 "4 o s P S v { Aquxu::; e % 242,000 00 ylelding 2000 barrels of oil per day ever | ¥ear the Wonderful Boy Soprancs From West- | qo.N1GHT, ALL . THIS WEEK—MATINEE T T since it was fully opened, a period of minster Abbey. | SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. -$692,000 00— about a fortnight. Ten cars are daily | BUNG: PRICES- 0L T ead e, Amount company loaded with tie oil that gushes from it | iidren’s Matinee, Children 2S¢ all parts of PO ‘;:;;:.'":' for interest ... Even at the present low price of ofl the | the hous falts 500, é R P i The protest of the Spring Vailey Com- Well i producing a small fortune for its | _Box office Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Costumes pany against the pas e Owner every day. OF THE New anmi on the ground that would not provide sufficient revenue was received and made part of the record. ilson’'s motion that action on the ordi- nance be postponed one week so that the question of the hydrants to be installed by the company for additional fire pro- i Manager Porter saye that the As.| sociated Oil Company has 2500 acres of | THEATRS oil land in the MecKittrick district, con- | 3 stituting a belt running along the anti-/ ¥ cline. Two ars ago the present well was drilled on what is known as the Shamrock property. It flowed at the rate of 800 barrels per day at the outset, but | Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. 1‘ st TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK, A DELIGHTFUL PERFORMANCE OF tection could be settled was lost by a . ‘Sydney Grund, vote of 11 against and 5 in favor. The it sanded almost immediately. Two Sow1n Brilliant Piay, = vote on final passage of the ordinance Weeksd nfl;“éh&wn“;ll y:j," thoro‘ughl)f' —Given by— Wiks: opened up s dally capacity of Py Hastings, Ayes—Booth, Brandenstein, Braunhart, Connor, Curtis, D'Ancona, Lynch, Lough- 2,000 barrels was made ranifest. The 2000 barrel gusher is about two { The Alice Treat Hunt Speciaies Ses Hoth- well Browne Ballets. ‘Witnessed. Evenings .10e to S0e PRICES % o, Toc, 28 Next week—*‘10 NIGHTS IN A BARROOM.™ ;, McClellan, Payot—I0, miles one way and five miles In the other | » —Anf o et ol Eggers, direction from'the respective ends of the | INA ...l Fovorite Alcasar stoex | | TRULY A WONDERFUL PLAY : s iated Oil Tyn—y. The Btupendous Dramatic Novelty. Most Wilson—5. Excused—Walsh. 1 Final action on the ordinance fixing the maximum rates to be charged for gas at $120 per 1000 feet, for gas lamps at 8 7-10 cents ond re-enacting the rates for elec- | tric lighting was postponed for one week at Loughery’s request. Loughery stated that there were certain differences be- tween the lighting corporations and their employes to be adjusted. The following bills were finall by the board: i Providing for the acceptance of the tender | made by T. T. Duhring to deed to the city | for the sum of $0500 the land necessary to | y passed | belt owned by the Assoc Com- pany. This belt runs northeast and south- west. that flows 500 barrels of oil per day. —— e LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 9.—Mrs. John Churchill, widow of John Churchill, the owner of Louisville's famous race course, Churchill Downs, was found dead in bed to-day. ADVERTISEMENTS. On the same prcperty Is a well PRICES Eveninss 15¢ to 75e > Matinees . .15¢ to G0c MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Next Week—THE CIPHER CODE. THEATRE REPUBLICE | Mr. David Traitel presents Tolstoy’s Masterptece ——RESURRECTI - Fimy Etreyy, near Virginia Drew Trescott as Maslova. Special prices for this week only—$1.50 $1.00, Be 3 iy Magnificent Production in Years, Massi; The Romance of a Prophet and a Siren. A Revelation in Strength and Beauty. Next—Charles B. Hanford in “TAMING OF THE SHREW." orianton open Lyon and Green streets through the Mi- ‘ and; nt. T Uttorlaios the. ApgellEmRiE by the Pollse | axwovNcruznT zxTRacspmasy.| THE Judges of a Japanese interpreter at a salary | NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, of §100 per month, coM PA"Y,S THEATRE REPUBLIC B | A Novel Entertainment in 3 Acts, Manager Seeks Damages. EXTRACT 1—Minstrel first part. Act 2—*Chop Act by Wallace Irwin i REMARKABLE CAST OF 50 PEOPLE. Farmer Jones’ Educzted Pigs Joseph H. Tam filed a suit’ yesterday | | and’ 2 Padlock Holmes," against the Ames Mercantile Company to | DOF BEEF o st o st how ater, recover $1000 damages and for §%0 for | authors. And a Great S___ll the Theater, services rendered the company as man- ager of its business at Councll City, Alas- ka. He alleges that his claim for dam- ages is the result of the fallure of the him as manager. He claims that he work- ed for the firm for two months and was then discharged without reason. —_———— Candy-Store Man Convicted. Lewis Chrones, proprietor of a candy store on Market street, near Seventh, was convicted by a jury in Judge Dunne's court yesterday on a charge of obtaining of A, C. Boldemann & Co., 118 First street, “venings, 25¢ and 50c; Matinees, PRICES—E 25c any seat. Seat sale now on. e A l Cataract | , of Merriment at —FOR— EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS.” SEE THE THRIVING ONE-POUND BABY IN THE INCUBATOR. RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZOO. TAKE A TRIP **DOWN THE FLUME” The Wonderful Scenfc Waterway. —AMATTUR NIGHT THEURSDAY— ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES." May 5 last. He will be sentenced Sat 2:% hfl:fmml ':dux"'nb and s run urday. AMALE T UGH%G,:,;;‘!"{,&‘& LAUGHS | EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR sSEINE Sister Accuses Brother. In a suit to dedlare null and void a deed | ‘Relieve Backache! New California Jockey Club to property on Stanyan and Fulton streets | Nights, 25c, 50c and 78, Oakl k executed by the late Mrs. Clothilde R. hmdc‘h’nc‘un f?"fl"{xn’::'”f&?'.fl" ;:d s and Tme Richardson in favor of her son, Frank Stohr, Clothilde Stohr, his sister, alleges that the deed was obtained by undue | Waukon Velvet RUBBER HEELS SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY, influence. She claims that her brother i3 2 poisoned her mother's mind against her. Desirable location, || track. Last two cars on train reserved for unsurpassed isi ladies_and ther eacorts; 5o smoking. —Buy '_—““‘ e e R A “"‘m your ferry tickets to Shell Mound, Acquitted by Confession. c Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 The case of Charles Murphy and Wwil- modern conveniences || and 4:45 p. m.. and immediately after the lasc liam Powers, charged with grand larceny for stealing nitrate of silver from Kirk, Geary & Co., 112 Geary street, was dfs. missed by Police Judge Cabaniss yester- are the attributes that THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. Presideat, PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. —_——— 3 H H | SAN JOSE, March 9—E. K. Cassab, the man ec [0- emlc ns ' e | who aseisted Deputy Sheriff Stayton in the 4 ) | pursuit and capture of Frank Herman, was 118 GRANT AVENUE, | to-day arrested here on a charge of felony em- | ROME, March 9.—The Tribuna a nnounces this city gy il lmmrmun lrr(—lexr:{fl by llr-.lA, [ Gon‘h of | that the lkr:l:n hmmcmr will visit . Mountain View. He was released on $1000 | in May that the Czar is coming in Novem- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Ball, Prasing examinition ver. sty day. The only evidence against the de- fendants was their own confession, which ‘was made on the promise that they would not be prosecuted. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. Nothing excels this simple remedy.