The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903. TELLS HOW GOLD 5 KEPT AT MINT Timothy Fitzpatrick Re- ENTERTAIN AT LUNCH A few members of the Bohemian Club were hosts at a mostsenjoyable luncheon vesterday in honor of Edward Bok, edi- ‘ N. late tor of thie Ladies'’ Home Journal; ¥. s Facts About Doubleday, of the firm of D(;Phlgla)'!, | Page & Co., New York, and F. Cour Dlmmle‘ | Johnson, a friend in their party. The ta- | ble in the red room was made artistic| with almond blossoms. Covers were Jaid for twenty. Frank Deering, the club's president, was toastmaster during the jovial speeches of welcome Details Again the Manner of Storing Precious Metal Those present were: L. Maynard Dixon, | in Vaults. C. B. Afken, Bruce Porter, Robert Aitkin, | ——— Will Irwin, Charles K. Field, Lieutenant H. A. Howland, U. 8. A.; A. M. Robert- son, Charles Keeler, E. O. McCormick, | James Rosborough Jr., Henry Raleigh, | Frank Deering, Mr. Bok, Mr. Doubleday and Mr. Johnson. The distinguished rick trial dragged itself wear- Judge de Haven's court yes- day afternoon and very little new t ny was introduced by either the r the prosecution. The entire day in examining two witnesses her one of the pair had anything 1o say concerning the alieged theft Dimmick of $31,000 from the M The two witnesses examined were Timothy Fitzpatrick, the vaultman employed at the Mint, and F. B. Wash- ngton, the cashler's clerk. Fitzpatrick ed to be a shrewd, keen witness and e of the catchy questions which were iried at him by Attorney Collins for the iefense seemed to shake him in the least. Fitzpatrick was called to the stand as n a8 court opened at 11 o'clock in the )t there all during visitors have come up from Southern California, bringing thelr wives with them, to remain until { Saturday. The pleasant party will short- Iy return to the Ea: . . | Mrs Bertha Runkle, the authoress, will | be guest of honor at a reception in Ber- keley to-morrow afternoon. Miss Runkle sails in the near future for Japan. TR Dr. and Mrs. George Frafkiyn Shiels | gave a theater party in honor of Major General Lloyd Wheaton and Mrs. Whea- ton on Tuesday evening. Dr. Shiels served in the. Philippines under General Whea- ton as major and surgeon. After theater there was a dainty supper at the Palace. Those present were: Major General and Mrs. Wheaton, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Shiels, Dr. E. K. Johnston, Mrs. Charles Shiels | and Dr and Mrs George Franklyn Shiels. | ST i Mrs. Albert Gerberding gave an infor- | mal dinner a few davs ago for Judge and | Mrs. Myrick and Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. | Deering ense ¢ aken nef new . Mre. Lovell White is visiting friends in San Jose. The ladies of the Papyrus Club had a delightful meeting vesterday afternoon at their room, Utopia Hall. The following interesting programme was offered " for the entertainment of the guests: Wit and mor, by the members; plano solos, (a) | se, C minor (Chopin); (b) ballade, Op. | (Brahms), (c) “Hark, Hark, the Lark" | hubert-Liszt), Miss Ruth Johnson barytone solos, (a) *“One. Ford’ Kiss,” Scott Gatley, (b) “Don Juan's Serenade” (Tschaikowski), H. H. Barnhart, with ac- | companiment by Miss Grace Chelson; plano solo, “March Militaire” (Schubert- T: &), Miss* Ruth Johnson; contralto | solo, “Longing” (Paul Ambrose), Mrs. J. W. Fifzgibbon. Mrs. W. P. Buckingham presided. Miss Harrington was the leading spirit a jolly little theater party last even- | ing devoted to a “Dutch treat.” . . in Philip Paschel will give a theater party this evening, chaperoned by Mrs. H. E. who is about to leave for ,_accompanied by her daugh- Huntington and Miss Marion WARRANT SECURED FOR LUKE CARTY'S ARREST Toy will spend the re- days in Santa’ Barbara. 55 P Mountford Wilson was hostess at informal tea complimentary to the McCook on Tuesday afternoon. rooms were made dttractive with fresias, daffodils and other blossoms . Mrs. Willlam Crocker, who expected to take her little son to Southern California, hae changed her plans owing to the ill- ness of her daughter. R Mabelle Accused of Having Forged the Name of Luke McCarty to Deed for Lots. Mre an Misses The jonq spring ged ont Thomas street . Miss Edith Simpson has come up from Santa Barbara for a few days. > [ 8559 Mrs. McCalla, wife of Captain McCalla, U. 8. N, is paying a visit to friends in Washington. . Mrs. James O. Cooper iz on her way to Cambridge, Mass., where her son, Os- car Cooper, is quite ill . The Harry Mendells will have the Sid- ney Smith cottage at San Rafael during the coming season. PERSONAL MENTION. Sheriff J. S at the Lick. Swan of Merced is stopping | d Sell the Estate. | the personal property | Thomas Barry, a sheepman of Billings, D. Duncan, aiso known | Mont., is at the Russ. | he young woman from | P. L. Hoadley, a banker of Newark, who committed suicide in | N. J., is at the Palace, lister-street lodging-house a few | G. W. Harney, a business man of Marys- 0, was petitioned for in the Bu- | ville, is at the California. per: the Public Administrator F. J. Turnbull, a prominent lawyer of | Chicago, is at the Grand. | Richard A. Miner, a lawyer of Carson is at the Occidental. A. D. Gassaway, a mining man of North ‘ | Bloomfield, is at the Lick. | 3. M. Hadley, a hardware merchant of | , eight diamond emeralds and ted that the value of is about $1000. is at the Lick. - | Jackson Hatch, the well known lawyer l San Jose, is at the Palace. | Jobhn L. Hudner, District Attorney of San Benito County, is at the Lick. NEW Anvnnsmm DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM. A New stco\'ery That XKills the Germ and Provinis Daldness. H. H. Yard, the railroad promoter of : e “ione | OTOVlle, s & fuest at the Palace. Pretty nearly all tk al re| s . " 4 oo preparatlons | J. G. Zumwalt of Colusa, District Attor- for dandruff hav some merit in allaying alp and in being a fairly , but there ‘s ney of Glenn County, is at the Russ. W. Brooks Jones, an oil man of Bakers- what causes | field, is registered at the California. baldness and | p.vio 7o olix b Bk that destroys the cause, a little germ—and aniel Lowe, a jeweler of Salem, Mass., rat is Newbro's Herpiclde. This germ | and wife are registered at the Palace. eats iis way into the scalp, down to the it saps that wvitality, as it digs up the scalp ttle white scales. Unless it is de- stroyed there's no permanent stopping of 1 ng hair and cure of dandruff and A. O. Granger, a capitalist and mining man of Philadelphia, is at the Palace. J. M. Gardner, president of the electric power company at Santa Cruz, is at the Grand. peSewbros Herpicide kills the | George Jessen, an extensive fruit grow- “Destroy effect ™ the cause, you remove leading druggists. sample to The Her. h. £ er and packer of Watsonville, is registered at the Grand. | willam M. Williams of H. M. 8. | phion, now lying off Monterey, ym the Occldental. | Howard Wood Jr., a member of a big | Philadeiphia iron firm of which his father is the head, is registered at the Palace. George Sutherland of Cleveland, State | secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association of Ohlo, is at the Occidental. 8old Am- is a guest Detroit, CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought E | Mayor Schmitz is confined to his bed Bears the | with a serlous attack of la grippe. He 8i gnmue of ézz;‘ has beer: advised by his physiclans to re- oo Bt w0 main at his home for several day: Ty ~ Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mitchell, Mrs, G Fred W. Eaton, F. A. Greenwood and T visitr DR. JORDAN'S crear HUSEUK OF ANATOMY 1951 MARZET OT. bet. 6:h2 70N, B.7.0al, ) The Larges: Amatomical Museum tn o Worid Wesknesses cr any comracied Giscase posttively cared ny the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Eut. 36 years. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Conmiiation free and strietly private. pEmnes e o8 sieativg Owre 15 every case undertaken. rite for Book, PRILOSGPRY of MAILED FREE. (4 valusbie book for mes) ’/ DI IORDAN & CG., 1051 Market St.. 8. Truxtun Beale formed a party which de- parted on yesterday morning’s train for Washington, D. C. Dr. Henry Wohigemuth, president of the board of managers of the Oak Ridge | Cemetery of Springfleld, TIl., where the | remains of President Lincoln are buried, has been a guest at the Palace for sev- eral days. Price Collier of the wellknown Eastern publishing firm, accompgnied by Mrs. Collier, Miss Muriel Delano Robbins and Warren Delano Robbins, arrived from Southern California yesterday in a pri- vate car. The party is registered at the Palace. e —_———————— The Pythian Emtertainment. All arrangements have been compieted | for the grand entertainment and ball to | be given to-morrow night in Native Sons’ Hall in ald of the fund for erecting a monument to the memory of the Knights, of Pythias of this domain who have pass- ed away since the organization was in- stituted in California. The interesting programme that has been prepared will be carried out in all its detalii: ————————— Male corset wearers mentioned in the WI-I'D s box. 25¢ | goscip this week. W. T. rOTAEY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Fioor, Room 1015, Cllu;:"preckell bldg. Telephone Main Residepce. 821 Californla st below Poweil Residence Telephone James 15 | axstive Jromo Cures a Cold inOneDay, é%/,,m, | abroad and her prosperity | bor unionism, he said, TALK ON EFFECT OF THE TRUSTS Philhistoric Debaters Discuss Important Topic. Lo ey Interesting Frogramme Rendered at St. Igna- tius Hall. Is The Philhistoric Debating Soclety of St. Ignatius College held its regular open gathering and debate at St Ignatius Col- lege Hall last night. The hall was crowd- ed with an appreciative audience, profes- sional men of the various classes being well represented. The introductory speech was delivered by Joseph Frary, the chair- man of the evening. The speeches were unusually - clever and dealt principally with leading questions now before the ‘public. The debate was opened by Edward Cos- griff on “Industrial Combinations—Their Advantages.” He argued that the trusts were not evils in themselves, and that the trend of all legislation was toward per- fection and control, not suppression, of trusts. He sald that the trusts can manu- facture and sell cheaper than individuals, and make a fair profit and pay fair wagés. ‘While admitting the destruction of com- petition, he insisted that danger lay only in its abuse and that too much competi- tion was a greater evil than none. Answering the objection that trusts shut out labor, he pointed to the sudden and unprecedented rise of the United States a commercial power; her markets at home. La- was the great force to counterbalance the power of the trust. Percy Hennessy spoke on ‘“‘Industrial Combinations—Their Disadvantages.” He argued that overcapitalization was one of the great evils atiending the formation of the trusts; that the market was flooded with “watered stock’” as a consequence; that the trust, by controlling production, can create a shortage for its own profit, and raise or lower the price of com- modities at will. While admitting that the employes might be benefited, he in- | sisted that the general public suffered by the destruction of competition. Competi- as tion, he argued, cheapened and widened the market, gave impetus to invertion and held for every man an equal ce to succeed in the commercial wofld. He called attention to tHe corrupt political influence wielded by the trusts, and in conclusion insisted that the disadvantages outweighed the advantages of iridustrial combinations. An oration was delivered by Kelly. “ireland” was the subject of the speaker’s remarks. In an able and elo- quent review he carried his audience through the stirring periods of Irish his- tory. Ireland, he sald, while standing foremost in the arts of peace, stood also foremagt in the arts of war. John Quinlan read an essay on “Irish Humor.” Irish wit and humor, he main- tained, are natural and unique—a gift of Providence to the Ifish people to lighten the burden of their wrongs. Stanislaus Riley favored his audience with a recitation entitled “Robert of Stelly.” J. F. Veaco sang several selections, and Rev. Edward Allen's excellent orchestra rendered the music of the evening. —_— ST. JOHN’S ;ARISHIONEES WILL HONOR ERIN’S SAINT William Musical and Literary Programme to Be Rendered at Turn Verein Hall on Saturday Night. The parishioners of St. John's will honor the memory of St. Patrick with a splendid musical and literary programme next Saturday evening. Turn-Verein Hall at Eighteenth and Valencia streets has been secured for the occasion and wjll be beautifully decorated with the national colors of the United States and Ireland. An excellent programme has been ar- ranged for the occasion. Some of the best known and cleverest amateur fer- formers in the city have volunteered their services. Rev. J. J. Cantwell, rector of St. Joseph's Church, Berkeiey, will deliver the address. P. J. Curtis has been chosen chairman of the evening. The following programme will be rendered: Piano solo, Miss K. Supple; Wienholz and L. Mengula Jessie McCarthy; tenor “Fear Ye Not, O Israel’”: Manhattan Quartet— J. Scanlan (Arst tenor), F. E. Scanlan (second _tenor), George Sweeney (barytone), Robert Davis (basso); specialties, Master Ar- nold and Ethel Grazer; recitation, Norman Philipps vocal _solo, R. Dennigan, Monarch of the Woods": Trish dance, J. O'Connor; voeal duet, Misses C ta and Birdle Treanor; barytone solo, Thomas Colthorst; vocal® solo, Homer Henle: prolcgue to ‘‘Pagliacci”; lectufe, Rev. J. J. Cantwell. ‘“Romance of Three Bachelors (by Miss Nellle Riley), presented by members of special vocal solo, , Henry Dowdall, Borromean Council . 120, Y. M. L: Pete Rawson, John Rafters; Ben Carter, G. H. Svetenich; Bill Frank J. Booth: Rev. Chauncey Riley; Mary Walker, Hugh T. e e— OLD-TIME SCHOOLTEACHER ANSWERS CALL OF DEATH Mrs. Etta Baumgardner, Who Was * Twenty Years Principal of Den- man School, Passes Away. Mrs. Etta M. Baumgardner, who taught for forty years in the Publie School De- partment, dled last Monday at her resi- dence. Mrs. Baumgardner was for twenty years principal of the Denman Grammar School and was esteemed by all who knew her. Many years ago she took the initia- tory steps which led to a proper recogni- tion of the women teachers in the depart- ment and by her firm stand in the matger compelled the payment of equal salaries to all instructors alike. Mrs. Baumgardner was an enterprising and learned scholar. Her conversation, seasoned with extraordinary wit and bril- liancy, was ever the charm of her com- panions. She was broad-minded and her long, untiring and arduous work is crys- tallized in the thousands of girls she has sent out to bless the world with the benefits of her rare tuition. —_————————— R. PORTER ASHE IS IN A CRITICAL CONDITION Assistant District Attorney Suffering From Severe Attack of Pneu- monja and Is Very Weak. R. Porter Ashe, the Assistant District Attorney, lies ill at his home, 1416 Taylor street, and is iri a critical condition. He is suffering from a severe attack of pneu- monija and his attending physician, Dr. Allen, has ordered that the patient be kept very quiet for a few days, as he fears complications which are likely to re- sult fatally. Mr. Ashe contracted his illness about a week ago. He caught a severe cold and it gradually déveloped into acute pneu- monia. He was improving rapidly till ‘Wednesday, when he suffered a relapse and since that time has been in a pre- carious condition. Dr. Allen states that Mr. Ashe's strong constitution will prob- ably pull him through all right, but he is exercising every care 80 as to avoid any possible setback. e And Still the Colonists Come. When California is discovered by the Fast there will not be enough to go around. Rates via_Southern Pacific until June 15 are based on $33 fare from Chicago, or $25 from Omaha, osit money here and your kinsman wili ‘.;s:wplled with ticket at any pont in the « THE EMPORIUM, THE EMPORIUM, ° | il 5 The Rug Sale Ends to-morrow night. Until then your choice of hundreds of handsome all-wool Smyrna Rugs in Persian and floral patterns, $2.75 Rug, 30x60 inches, for . $4.00 Rug, 30x72 inches, for . CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- . $1.82 $2.87 on sale to-day: The Regular $7.50 and $8.00 Styles The Regular $12.00 and $12.50 Styles Ilovolfy Neck $4.6 Sale To-Day time in this ¢ (,—nt a little*more than half the prices they were manufactured to 1500 yards of 3}2-inch all-silk brilliant luster Corded Taffeta Ribbon in white, pink, blue, maise and helio- '4c trope; a 25c value, to-day only, yard . . . a'so plain neat mixiures; coats cut in style shown in xl‘ultrmon, actual $z0.00 values, for . . . cut in medium length, very uy]xsh . $70.00 Mcen’s Schi-Dress Trwurs—Szyiish striped and checked effects, in all-wool Cheviots; worth $3.50, for. . $2l45 Roys’ Blousc Sailor Svits— Ages 3 to 10 years, all- wool Serges in navy, blue, red, brown and royal blue, regular $4.00 values, Fri- ‘2 98 L day and Saturday only. . . Boys’ Norfolk and Square-Cut Srvlu—-Ages 8to15 years, best Cheviots and Tweeds, in the new Spring patterns, very specially priced at o L3 U S $3'95 Youths’ Svits—Like picture, for ages 11 to 19 years, all-wool Blue Cheviots and fancy mix- tures, well made and trimmed, $4.95 () BN M New Style Shoes Golf Shlrls 68c $2.50 and $3.50 Big Special To-Day BERRERE RRRERERRRY, RERRERRRRRRRRRE RRRRRRRRR KRR RRRRR RRRRE KRR R RN R RN RRREREERRREREER RRRRRERRRRRRE RRRRERRERERREY RRRERR 23 new styles of Ladies’ lace and but- We have se- ton shoes, Oxford Ties and 3 and 4 cured a big lot of Men’s Golf Shirts strap patent leather Sandals, in all the popular leathers, in all styles of heels and soles; a quality of shoes that a few months ago could not be sold under $3.50 per pair; now offered in our big shoe section at - $2.50 20 styles of Ladies’ Lace or Button Shoes and Oxford Ties, including the very stylish and entirely new tailor-made walking Oxford; made of patent leather colt skin, in the Bl cher style, with morocco tops and military heelg; all of the shoes the very best material and workmanship that can be produced to tell at.,, o o-ane ks $3.50 —light grounds, with neat stripes and figures, made of a nice quality of corded Madras, in a very Youge vasitty of pat- terns, which .we offer at special sale to-day only, each . .. . 68c Men'’s extra quality = domestic Madras Golf Shm in light and dark grounds, with stripes; aiso plain tans, greens and grays. . $1.00 " é I il ; AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. To-Day Another Great Sale Imported Cuckoo Clocks 300 beautiful Cuckoo Clocks, direct from the Black Forest, each and every one guaranteed a good timekeeper and perfect in every respect, will be $6.87 " At the opening sale of New Spring Riobons to-day, we offer two strictiy up-to-date novelties—shown for the first 2000 yards of 4-inch figured Liberty Satin Ribbon, surerb quality, rich luster; in solid colors— bue, cardina’, maiss and nile; joc valug; Spri y clolhiny at Cut Prices From some of the besi Clothing Makers in Amcrica Men's Spring Sulls—Made of snappy, stylish brown and gray mixed tweeds and cheviots; $15.00 Men's Spring Over&ats—Light weight Covnu -nd Oxford Cheviots, THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. ZEERERRRREREEY RRRRRE RERRE RERY RERRR RERERERERRERER RRRRRLY. RRERERERRE. RRRRRLRE Special Sale Goods Ordered by Mail or Telephone Will Not Be Sent C. O. D. $1.00 Books 28c 500 copics oniy cf *Colored Photographs of Our New Possessions” — A beautiful bogk bound containing 125 pines and Hawaiian Islands, with ex lished to sell at $1.00. if quantity lasts A Ribbons sell for. e 19€ white, pink, ; to-day only, yard wi la with bow te; full leeves; reguiar $1.0 Sale of Bufter|: ;3 Choice Crcamery Byller—The very A very choice se- lection and a large best; regular size squares 4 —to-day only . . 50 Taihies Bl Vel Yo s, O Qolong or to-day, 3 - 81. Choice Teas—English Breakfast, Young Hyson, extra qualities; Sliced Pineapple— Extra; to-day, 3-lb tins . . erqlntu Ry: Vlhkkcy—To-d:v only; bottle | sl . -90¢ e SMrry—Good od m,h.a.;. wine; to-day, gallon . . . . $1.05 Hock White Wine—The 3-un~old e to-day, gallon . . Wash : uilmys with black facing and redes velvet ribbon, finished the new effects in Fruit; a vu] buury and very cheap to-wear Hats— A bundred different styles, one prettier than the other; prices range from just opened—35 unique and pretty designs, price roc to 35¢ a dozen. and Blue Chambray Shirt Waists, adjustable stock col- do could obtain clsewhere under 83¢, cale Shirt Waist; fronts, buttons; variety of styles of plain and fancy 'uckrd white Lawn W regular $1.50 and $1.75 v nelette square yokes, turnover collars, bishop some in stripes, others in solid colors; for Friday y $1 25 Gowns for... . 89¢ $1.39 Gowns for.. .. 98¢ ErEr e =) English Cloth, es in the Philip- pub- ictur of n color, anaory text, To-day and Saturday, . 29¢ CETE LTS Special To-Day small lot of fine warp welt weaves, in Oxford effects, in dai Spring colorings (about 1500 yards), all that the mill had , were bought by us at exactly half price, and, to- day only, instead of zoc a yard, you This Stylish Hat $7.50 Made of Tuscan Straw, th $7.50 Populu priced ready- and each . $2.50 to $6.00 A new line of score cards ranging in Prett Shirt Solid color Spring aists 60c Pink made ith full sleeves and r;a waist not believe you pretty pearl stock collar AR AAAAARRA AR MM R AN AR ARARRAARA R AR AR AR W‘*m RAARA AARA AT QA , with either lo Filanneliette Gowns On Sale To-Day Two special values in Ladies” .Flan- Gowns; made h double w eeves; all trimmed with fancy braid; ARRAAAAAR AR AN R A AR WA R AR 0 MILLINER HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM INJURY Miss K. Barry Knocked Down on Market Street by a Reckless Driver. Miss K. Barry, a trimmer in a millinery store at §73 Market street, got off a Cas- tro-street car at Fifth street yesterday morning about 8 o'clock and was struck and knocked down by a horse driven by ‘OPERA TIVOL ROUSE. SPECIAL—To accommodate our out-of-town patrons a MASCAGNI MATINEE will be given on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, March 14. SEATS NOW ON SALE. To-night and Sunday Evenings and Saturday Matinee. POSITIVELY LAST THREE TIMES, Thomas Bennett,’ a teamster for M. Schemetschek of 549 Haves street. She MASCA GN' fell under the horse's feet and it was thought that the wheels of the wagon had = Directing, passed over her body. CAVALLERIA. Detective T. L. Ryan happened to be| Music from “WILLIAM “DANCE OF THE DOLLS," at the corner of Fifth and Market streets LIAM TELL" and HYMN “IRIS.” at the time and, running forward, caught Bennett and placed him under arrest for fast driving and battery. He had Miss Barry removed to the store where she is employed and telephoned to the Central TO THE SU Saturday Night, THE MIKADO. Emergency Hospital for the ambulance. Monday, March 16, When taken to the hospital it was found {PINAFORE."” that she was suffering more from the | tatch for DE LUSSAN in “CARMEN." shock than anything else and that the wheels had not passed over her body. e Wants Her Money Back. Mrs. Catherine Mullen, living at 514 Van Ness avenue, secured a warrant from Po- lice Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the ar- rest of J. T. Wiseman and A. Steinmitz on a charge of obtaining money by false CENTRAL™" Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT, ALL THIS VEEK MATINEE ATURDAY AND SUNDAY. pretenses. She alleges that they falsely Peatital represented to her that they were author- | sumptuous 7 ized to sell the business of C. E. Mentzer | Revival, um-.eeu. & Co. of 916 Market street and obtained | Most Costumes. $0 from her for a share in the business. | Sorgeut. OQF THE Lol —_——————————— Melodrlml 5 lllun Former Cashier White’s Defalcation. | Rinessed. GRIENT Evenings Matinees The Grand Jury probed yesterday into the defalcation of former Cashier W. J. H. White of the Board of Public Works. J. J. Hassell, who experted White's books, testified that the shortage was about 35000, and also explained the methods in PRICES Next week—'10 NIGHTS IN A BARROOM." Vi 1 h ity” ts. N Zotion was taken by the Grand Jury. GRA N OPERA ADVERTISEMENTS. HOUSB S MATINEES TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. To-night and Balance of Week, the Gifted Eastern Actress, MISS MAUDE ODELL In the Romantic Drama, “The Countess Valeska” Presented on a Bcale of Great Magnificence. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 15c, 25c, 60c, 73c. A good reserved seat In the Orchestra at all Matinees, 25 cents. Next Week—Joint Starring Engagement of EMMETT CORRIGAN and MAUDE ODELL in “THE SIXTH COMMANDANT." No Dessert More Attractive Why use gelatine and 4= spend hours soaking, J sweetening, flavoring and coloring when Emdueu beth; resu’:: mstvolm-iggt;n? verything in the package. Simply ot water and set to cool. It's perfection. A sur- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex- pense. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla. vors: Lemon, Onnge. Smwbem, Rasp- berrv. At grocers. AMTUSEMENTS. Hacing !&Hacing! RAIN OR SHINB EVERY AY, New C:;x}omia Jockey Club Oakland Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY, Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat leaves San Francisco at 12 m. and THE PALATE AND THE POCKETBOOK. SOLID, SWEET and DESIRABLE. PLEASING " A NEVER-ENDING LAUGH. RESERVED SEATS: Nights : Saturday and Sunday Matinees. Children at Matinees. 330, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., conne FOR BARBERS, BA- with (nm l(‘vvlu at the entrance to BRUSHES Kkers, ),.(mun bath- . Last two cars on traln reserved houses, i and thelr escorts; no or o brewers, bookbinders, cAndy-s dyers, dm;rn n;l“!, t;\:‘ndfl: Taundries, pe p-p-r- hangers, printers, n shos factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, mn President, BUCHANAN BROS., [ Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento Sk Returning—Trains leave the truck at 4:15 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. PERCY W, TREAT, Secretary, BY ALL MEANS! DON'T MISS THIS! The Stupendéus Dramatic Novelty. Most Massively Magnificent Production in Years. Corianton The Romance of a Prophet and a Siren, 25 and 50 cent Matinee To-morrow. Night—Tke Eminent Actor, in “TAMING OF THE Sunday Charles B. Hanford, ALCAZAR™" Belasco & M Proprietors. NIGHT MATS. SAT. AND SUNDAY ¢ the Alcazar's most admirable pro- —Chronicle. DNEY GRUNDY'S GREAT PLAY, ENTHUSIASTIC RECALL AFTER RECALL. NEXT MONDAY-—First Time In P‘(lncllco of Charles Klein's Powerful The Cipher Code “'As Thrillin d Fascinating as ‘Secrst Servies’ New York Wi o 3 e PRICES 5.7 LoD o\, COLUMBIA %% STARS' NE i“ SENSATIONS' Lillian Burkhart and Company; the Salambos; Musical Dale; Rice and ‘Walters; Dave Nowlin and the Biograph. Last times of the De Forrests; Andraessen Brothers and Le Quatuor Basque. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chalrs, 50c. g nm | THEATRE ™ REPUBLIC::. MATINEE TO-MORROW. “RESURRECTION.” SUNDAY NIGHT—THE DELUGE OF FUN. THEEATRE REPUBLIC MINSTRELS. A Novel Entertainment in 3 Acts. Act 1—Minstrel first part. Act Suey,”” Highbinder burlesque by Walla and Leo Bruck. Act 3—"Padlock tire on ‘‘Sherlock Holmes,” authors. REMARKABLE CAST OF 50 PEOPLE. | With Richard J. Jose. 25c and 50c; Matinees, le now on. L. .. CHUTES Farum Jones' Educated Pigs And a Great Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING: by the same SPEND ““A DAY IN THE ALPS." SEE THE THRIVING ONE-POUND BABY IN THE INCUBATOR. RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZOO. TAKEA TRIP **DOWN THE FLUME” The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES." Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisin unequaled service an | Seats Seliing for A | Mar. THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. Y. £ SATURDAY ONLY. S FROHMAN PRESEN WILLIAM GILLETTE In His International Success, SHERLOCK HOLMES. Matinees at 2. Curtain Rises Evenings at 8. Remaining Performances. hthood Was in Flower.™ 23— “When K CREENBAUM NE mufi CONCERT. KOCIAN THE GREAT VIOLINIST. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT AT 8:18, NEW PROGRAMME Including the VIBUXTEMPS E MAJOR CON- CERTO and the BACH CHACONNE Reserved seats—$1 50 $1 and 75c. Ready THIS MORNING at Sherman. Clay & Co.'s. * MASCAGNI SALE Opens This 'Morning, SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.’S NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March 17, at 3:15, Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Wagner's Magic Fire and other brillignt numbers. NEXT FRIDAY AFTBRNOON, March 20, At 3:15— Pathetique Symphony and Wag- Tschaikowsky's Overture, 1812, With Military BEi ner's Ride of the Valkyrie. ALH \n:m\ THEATER PRICES 2. $1 30 and $1 modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. Weekly Call, $1 per Year