The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 20, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FRA JISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH SHITH LENVES LARGE ESTATE - Appraisers Estimate His Property as Worth $916,823 22. —_—— PLACE CALLS UPON ? OTHER UNIONS } FOR SUPPORT | i R house fe n to n preparing ton men. CHAPMAN and fee anticipation that our differences He in Local Concerns are coming to an issue. £ e 11 sending food &nd coal to m of Le Principal Assets of the car houses, ard we believe it is his ention now, as it always has been, to this & fight organized labor in Asso- Late Packer. on ill assist him e estate of the the « car mps Chap rom ed i running a by a ¢ Mr. which was move an: ourselves by more men than Te felt assured nte from the first that he best to disrupt our therefore ask all union tand by us the company, assisted Association, are al rate their power on us hard fight for us. It city will get be- y for us rest on the banner Respond to our call sailing. the Bastern owners oversy with our m to know that r is sending provisions various car barns seek peace. NOw sain ng to look to us as if they were ncting If the owners in ast | a f the way the officials her we certainly n a1l pretonds that over the reinstatement cuspnded for refus that is not the case leave that to arbitra g negott Chap erences are who w to sign car & bu and the fight i3 row hours and We do not propose to let him | islead the public any more. He has | made nothing but misstatements when i presented his statements to the people, s made | He il thing but empty. promises ' he has been general man. | | ever sinec and our he nt {ssued laet night by €e of Carmen’s Unlon. | { | en want everything in r that he may promise.- Exe t Farmers. Labor Leaders Try to [ End Street-Car Trouble. F the sense of a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the Carmen’'s Union held yesterday afternoon pre- cafls the street raflway strike that been threatening for several days will 0 take place. At this meeting it was decided that the matters in dispute would better be submitted to arbitration and a and bitter struggle averted. This vatlve desire may yet be swept it looks at present as if the i not be called. ng at which arbitration was held after the special com- met the United Railroads agreed upon Tuesday. Presi- of the railway corporatio; as was Mr. Chapman and J. H. Handlon. executive committes of the uni r long conference last night, were present Michael Casey, the Teamsters' Unlon: A lent of the Seamen’ v, president of the President Ben- andt of the Labor and other or leaders. de of the Carmen’s Union the labor seems to be against a street ke. Several of the leaders or of arbitration at both the rday afternoon and that of arc pre hile Playing. aged 9 years, bad bnth fall Breaks Leg W ¥ a boy stly nd iruse P. H STILL ASKS FOR MORE TIME. The conference at the office of the Unit- ed Railroa lasted fc ours. The com- miftee arrived i m. and took its leave at 2:45 in the afternoon. The con- ce was prolonged because President nd and Manager Chapman asked for enment on various clauses in ment presented by the union. matter of reinstating the men who been suspended for refusal to sign students’ cards” came up separate- committee submitting a special ement on this subject. It was as fol- B P the a | The ha the SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., March 19, 1903. ral_Manager of ed Ralirc any-Dear Sir: We again submit the following proposition reinstating the suspended men, walving matter of com- for loss of time, as asked by us at part wvaiving that part sign the cards, the men to work, and this s of Mr. W, regard ion and yo T i BELKNAP, - ce Committee. Manager Chapman said he would put the men back If they would agree to sign cards, and would then suspend the pending the arbitration of the mat- resident Holland said he would give personal word that no more men than were necessary for the usual work of con- t system would be taken in. he members of *he committee finally agreed to submit the matter to a meet- ing of the union to be held perhaps Sat- urday night. The demand for the rein- statement of the suspended men had been made by a resolution of the union, it was stated, and it would take a resolution of bedy to bring about its settlement. en the special committee arrived at street rallway offices Cornelius, who at present the president of the Car- men’s Association, asked Mr. Chapman if | the answer to the union's demands was ready. ““We have not had time to properly con- sider them,” sald Mr. Chapman. “East- ern Interests must be consulted. You h taken three months to prepare the greement you ask us to sign, and yet ou give us but three days to master it. No man could pass on all those proposi- tions in three days, even if he had noth- Do You Want a Pair of that ceable TO-DAY. are Wik oo L COME : ing eise to do. With the details of the % §| you j;“fsv operation of the system to look after, it Ve villing try them is all the harder to lcok into these de- under no mands. There are more than 100 subjects OUR NEW 110 ase. UILDING § Geary st. will to be considered.” President Holland backed up Chapman | in nis statement, and safd more time was necessary. ARBITRATION DISCUSSED. Chapman asked until Monday, March %), to give a final reply. The special committee returned to the headquarters at 927 Market street, and the executive committee Immedlalelyl went into session there, some of the lead- | ers of other branches of labor being pres- | ent. Arbitration was the main subject, and it was the sense of the majority that a1 amicable settlement should be brought wbout. The cooler and more sens: members of the committee sald a strike was a serious thing, and that men of family should not be plunged into one with hot-headed haste. Many carmen gathered about the head- t 104 W. T. HESS, 1 CTARY FUBLIC AKD 41TORNEY-AT-Law, | th Floor, Room 1015 Claus Spreckels bidg. | Telephone Mcin 983. Fesidence, €21 California st. below Powell. Residence Teiephone James 1501, quarters in »2pes of learning sometling F THE DEMAN I NDICATIONS ‘at a late hour last night were that the street railway strike that has been threatening for several days will not take place. A demand for arbitration has | gone up from labor leaders | other than those controll- ing the carmen, and it was the sense of a meeting of the executive committee of the Carmen’s Union held vesterday that arbitration | should be resorted to. | { When the special com- J mittee chosen for that pur- | pose called upon Manager Chapman of the United Railgpads to get his final answer to the demands made Monday by the union it was informed by him that he could not give the answer before March 30, as he needed more time in | | which to consider. He 1 again offered to arbitrate the matter of the suspen- ! sion of employes for refus- ‘ sign “students’ ing to cards.” = concerning proceedings that were of such great moment to them, but they ware kept in profound ignorance of what was going on. A mass-meeting of the carmen, to be held at midnight, was suggested, but this project was abandoned In the evening. Such a meeting may take place yet this week. At last night's meeting methods of bringing about a satisfactory settlement were talked of. The Governor or Mayor Schmitz may be called upon to mediate. TAKES HIS LIFE IN THIRD- STREET LODGING-HOUSE August Kaiser Writes a Farewell Message and Swallows Quan- tity of Poison. August Kalser, a German, aged about 50 years, residing at 322 Third street, end- ed his life yesterday by taking an over- dose of poison, the character of which can only be ascertained by a chemlcal analysis of the stomach. Nothing is known of the dead man's antecedents other than that he came to the rooming-house where the tragedy was enacted about seven months ago and re- sided there continuou until his death. The suicide was 4iscovered yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock by Leon Phil- lips, the proprietor of the house. Phil- lips upon going to the room occupied by’ Kalser received no response to repeated knockings and entered the room with the ald of a pass key. The dead man was found lying on the floor partly disrobed. On a table near the body was found a six-ounce bottle of carbolic acid, an empty bottle that had contained morphine sul- phate, a bottle containing a white pow- der supposed to be morphine, a hypoder- mic syringe, a_quart of sherry and an empty glass. The following note, writ- ten in German, was also on the table: which I have in the Please use the money and the money which you will find in an What- elope on my person for my burial left to the on the envelope, s it The envelope bears the superscription ebe, 3212 Lisbon avenue, Wilwaukee, R An examination of the dead man's pock- s failed to reveal the money mentioned 1 the farewell letter, although a deposit ip for $150 from the Central Trust Com- pany of San Francisco was discovered. In view of the fact that the unfortu- nate man had specifically mentioned in his note that money would be found on person in addition to the amount in the bank, and -a search did not reveal the ame, Detective Ryan was detailed on the case by Captain Martin. The landlord emphatically declared that he knew noth- Ing about the money and had left the room immediate! upon discovering the corpse. The police and Coroner's office are not satisfied and a further investiga- tion will be made to-day. The bottle of carbolic acid bears the label of the Model drug store, 1t Main street, Stockton, and may furnish a clew to Kaiser's antecedents. —_————— HORSE TRAMPLES ON FACE OF AN INFANT Mrs. Mary Estelita, 438 Jessle street, left her baby girl Mary on the sidewalk in a buggy in front of the house yester- day morning while she locked up the During her absence Dominico da drove up with his scavenger wag- on, and while he was in the rear of an adjoining house one of his horses stepped on the stdewalk and knocked over the buggy, throwing out the child. One of the horse’'s hoofs struck the child on the head, making a wound from the lobe of the ear to the mouth. Police- man Morlarty happened to be near by and he hurried with the child to Dr. J. S. Potts’ office, in the Parrott building. It required ten stitches before the wound was sewed up. The most surprising thing was that the child's skull was not crushed in. It will probably be marked for life. No arrest was made, as it was purely an accident. —— e To Place Fort Gunnybags Tablet. The Fort Gunnybags tablet, which was designed by Newton J. Tharp, will be formally placed upon its site at 215 and 217 Sacramento street Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The tablet is of bronze and is sym- bolic of the lofty purpose of the Cali- fornia Vigllance Committee of '56. M, J. Burk, C. J. Dempster, A. M. Burns and J. 8. Emery, the only survivors of the committee, will be the guests of honor of the California Landmark League at the dedication. The vigilance bell will be escorted by the Ploneers from its rest- ing place at Ploneer Hall to the scene, where it will be tolled in honor of the occasion. A I Are Arrested for Cruelty. Edward Smith, a driver for a con- tractor named Kelso, and Narsiso Marf- fal, an employe in the Golden Gate mar- ket, were arrested by officers of the So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals vesterday for sabusing their horses. Both men were relcased on bal ——— RIVERSIDE, March 19.—T, E. Langley, for twenty-five years a prominefit raisin packer and_shipper of Riverside and Fresno, was fined $400 by Judge Noyes to-day for contempt oi court. He was charged with faillng to pay for the support of his divorced wife. Langley is =t uresent in Fresno. CALL FOR ARBITRATION IS TAKING o - S s e An-qum-a an answer to the car- men’s demands, which were served stand_ include some fifty-two sections in- volving the careful solution of a multi- control of about 250 miles of single track of raiirond, the hiring and discharging of of tracks, they problem of timetables, the readjustment 'of the hospital service, and our propert Careful progress will really expedite gineers in the power-houses have present. ed meparate demands. as have also the to go over in detall and explain many of | the points in the demands. The meeting | friendly in spirit throughout. The com- pany anrounced that by March 30 thelr re- On the question of the men who had re- fused to sign the students’ cards. we of- the cards, so keeping our offics records clear, and expressed a willingness after still quite wiliing to subhmit to the pro- posed arbitration. The rule now stands The necessity for ample time within which to consider these demands wag em- our meeting to-day. He declared that the executive committes had spent three more than fair that we ghould have all necessary time to thoroughly consider the that the carmen will also take this view | of the matter.—Statement issued yester- o | ! SAYS FRIENDLY COMMITTEE of carmen called on me at 11 o'clock this morning and ! on the company Monday. The de- | mands, as the public probably under- | tude of problems. In fact, the carmen’s | | demands cover the entire management and several thousand emploves the manage- | ment of cars carhouses and maintenance about everything else cennected with the | | operation, management and ownership of rather than delay matters. It must be borne in mind that the firemen and en- electrical workers. The members of the committee at this meeting took occasion | extended over four hours, and was without | exciting or unusual Incident, being | ply to the general demands would be forthcoming, and earlier if possible, fered to relnstate them 1if they would | obey the rule they had violated and sign the cards had been signed to suspend the rule for later adjustment, and we are suspended awaiting the decision of the men on next Saturday night. phasized by a remark made by one of the members of the carmen’s committee at meetings framing one section of one de- mand about ‘runs” and it seemed no probiems so far reaching and so fmportant to the genmeral public. I do not doubt day by G. F. Chapman, General Manager of the United Raliroads. # and Denounces Co- ercion. S e e I + ences last night to a large audience. The speaker’'s subject was “Liberty and Labor.” tinue they mugt not run against American lib- ert. There {s a growing spirit of coercion h is un-American; of violence which is In proportion to this growing spirit of destru. tive un-Americanism there i{s an increased ten- dency on the part of the people to distrust the *- Rev. W. Rader Discusses HE Rev. Willlam Rader delivered an addreas at the Academy of Sci- Mr. Rader sald: 1If the labor unions of America are to con- of boycotting, which is contrary to the righ of man. Let me speak plainly patriotism and the sincerity of labor organiza- The American cannot be coerced. No nation on earth has succeeded In coercing him thus far, and it is too late In the day for any or- gunization to do it. Labor is beginning to be like a hornet that stings the siin of Unci# Sam, and the good old tellow doesn't like it. ~He doesn't ask for bou- quets, but he doesn't like the skin sting of the labor union. Read the declaration of princi- ples, the remarkable summary of demands an- nounced by the Carmen’s Union. Some of these demands may be and doubtless are just. I for one should be glad to see an incréased wage for the carmen of this clty, and other demands might be granted without loss to the company, but we all know that the ques- tion of the students’ cards, the low wages, the time and hours, are pretexts to bring to an issue the point as to who shall run the United Rail- roads, the corporations or the labor unions, year ago the people were with the Car- men’s Union—to-day the people are not in sym- pathy with It. The people will not support a union which is willing to arbitrate only on the grounds that the arbitration shall not bind it upsatistactory to the union. However, this has been given an explanatory denial. The people will not stand by a union that has no stronger grounds for throwing this city into a state disorder than have been announced by the c men. The people who furnish the money to both parties have something to say in this struggle. They do not find sufficlent cause for such radical action. Public opinion is a pow. erful factor in this problem, and if the Car- men’s Union is to be influenced by the opinion of the people it will not rashly stop our cars, but submlit without question to a board of arbitration. APPEALS TO CARMEN. T appeal to the fair-minded men, in behalf of the people of this city, in the name of their families and homes, in the interest of fair play and justice to all, 1 appeal to them to desist from” walking out'at this time, and I am sure that in making this appeal I voice the senti- ment of all classes of people, including many of_the men themselves. In this connection permit me to say an ad- ditional word on the subject ¢ coercive in- terference with the divine rights of American freemen. 1 refer to the boycott and its man- ifold application. Quoting from a student of the ethics of tha boycott I say: ‘“The boycot: is used in deflance of right, and as a power to subdue both employers and employes who dare to exercise thelr liberties, we are told, and the union label, which makes the boy cott possible, is a club to coerce employes and injure Independent workmen and is all the worse because it acts silently.” Tt is time for the people to speak against the boycott as labor's violation of liberty. It 1s time that the courts, following the example of an Eastern tribunal put a stop to in- juricus coerclon in the boycott. Men have a Tight not to patronize, but they have no right under the Stars and Stripes to_dellberately injure another man's business. When unions bhecome active in the destruction of a man's business they should be treated by the laws™| of the land, with those who destroy character or loot dwellings. Men who attack others in this way trample under foot fair play, hon- esty-and honest competition, Observe how this boycott works. We have in this city, for example, & funeral car which conveys the dead to the cemetery. This car might be run to the front door of a house from which the dead might be taken and placed in the car. without the expense of car- riages, but the Hackmen's Unlon compels that car by the threat of a boycott on the under- faker in charge to stand in three places only in order to mecessitate the use of carriages and hearse. THE PEOPLE REBEL. Such conditions must breed more and more the spirit of forcible resistance in the hearts of fair-minded citizens. Hiere 1 & man who wishes to teach his boy 'trade In his own factory, but is mot pe Mitted to do 80, because of the labor unions. There is & mighty unrest among business men Dbecause of this sword of Damocles hanging over their heads, a sword which by the swirt stroke of the boycott knife may cut the thread which holds it. There 1s n feeling among business men that they o longer are permitted to manage their own affaire; The ghost of unlonism haunts them. It peers into their ledgers, counts their money, reckons their part of the proceeds, dictates as to the men they employ or dis- In fact this ghost becomes a source and unrest. O e every thoushtful man belleves In the broad principle and the reasonable right of labor unfons, but men are beginning to see clearly that labor must -not interfere with liberty. 1t the Declaration of Independence Is true, then men have & right to life and Iiberty: they have @ right to belong to a union or not to mell their labor as they may be able 11t wTfl.‘ buttle of labor must be fought on the square. ‘There must be no striking below (:e belt. Men who walk up and down in front of commercial houses crying, “‘unfalr; unfair,” Tust themselves stand for a square, honest deal. Labor unfons must be governed by law, and the people are the government. Unions fust be reasonable. Unreasonable demands Tebound when they strike the consclence of the public. Employers and employes must be subject to the government of the people, Labor has & misslon. It is to establish prosperity and peace, to sow seeds of progress, and to see to it that it recelves a fair shars fn the distribution of wealth by fair and hon- cst means. The fssue is between the righis of labor and the rights of liberty. We can- not afford to change our liberty for anythiog. 20, 1903 MANY CHLDREN HEbh “PINAFORE Youthful Guests of the Cordes Company En- joy Show. “Mother Goose” Matinee Is Well Rendered by Tivoli Stars. — More than 2500 school children of this city, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley crowded the Tivoll Opera-house yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a splendid per- formance of “Pinafore.”” The little ones were the special guests of the Cordes Furniture. Compaiy, and the show was named “Mother Goose matinee” in honor of the rhymes recently written by the school children in the Cordes competition. The Cordes Furniture Company some time ago adopted a novel means of ad- vertising. The proprietors decided upon a new plan for reaching the housewives and appealed to them through the me- dium of thelr children. A rhyme contest was arranged, in which all the school children were eligible to enter. Twelve prizes were offered for the best rhymes after the Mother Goose order, and the company received more than 10,00 an- swers to its call for poems. The twelve prizes were awarded to the | bright young children for their poems | some few days ago. The company, anx- fous to give the others who competed in the contest something in return for their efforts, leased the Tivoll Opera-house, chartered H. M. S. “Pinafore” and Issued invitations to all the children who did not win prizes. The showhouse presented a very pretty sight when the little ones were gathered together to see the play. Many were ac- companied by their 2ldars and more came alone. It was a supreme moment for the young folks and one that will be remem- bered by them for mauy a day to come. The regular Tivoll comic opera company rendered the charming opera of Cllbert & Sullivan and it pleased the children to a great degree. They went into rap- tures at every funny skit that was pre- sented, and particularly enjoyed the comic songs so well sung by Edward Webb. Ferris Hartman read the poems of the twelve prize winners and this also amused the juvenile audience immensely. Each poem was loudly applauded by the chil- dren and many an envious glance was cast in the direction of one of the youvth- ful writers who honored the performance with his presence. —— e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM, Is the Only Possible Way of Having a Permanent Cure. If you see a woman or a man with lux- urfant glossy halr, you may be sure nei- ther has dandruff to amount to any- thing. In nearly every case whers wo- men and :ien have thin brittle bair, they owe it to dandruff. There are hundreds of nreparations that “claim” to cure dandruff, but not one but Newbro's Herpicide tells you that dandruff is the result of a germ burrowing into the scalp, and that permanent cure of dan- druff and its consequent falling and bald- ness can_only be h(?d by killing the germ; and there is nd other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's herpicide. ‘“‘Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect.” Sold by leading drug- gists. Send 10c_in stamps for sample to the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought and otherdisagreeable dches yield to Sloans Liniment The old reliable 253 Bottle 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- ST WONEN ‘obtain strength v by the use of DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT." A Woa- dechul Restorative. THo mosh Bl Kivica Apoiancs Sers B Callor send. Pt s et i G Wvite today: _— g = o Pager, Fiectric Co. 33 West 24th Btreet, Now York or 208208 s;,s.c:h-ndm. Cal ADVERTISEMENTS. A LA SPIRITE CORSETS FOR THE WOMAN AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI®E:E: HOUSE. EVERY EVENING AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 AGAIN HAS CAUGHT THE PUBLIC. PINAFCQRE! Manned by a splendid crew of able seamen. Also the visiting Bisters, Cousins and Aunts. POPULAR PRICES, 25c, 50c and 75c. Telephone Bush 9. ENGAGEMENT EXTEAORDINARY. Friday, March 27, Monday, March 30, Wednesday, April 1, Saturday, April 4, ZELIE DE LUSSAN AND BIG COMPANY In Four Performances of “CARMEN, glish. Seats on Sale Monday, March 23, 9 a. m. FOR ALL FOUR NIGHTS. ~ . SAN FRANG-SCH'S LEADING THEATRE COLUMBI | LAST 2 NIGHTS. LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents WILLIAM GILLETTE | In His International Success, SHE RLOCK HOLMES. Beginning NEXT MONDAY NIGHT at 8 sharp, FRANK L. PERLEY Presents 'EFFIE ELLSLER | In the Magnificent Original N. Y, Production of WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER. | EEAT SALE NOW PROGRESSING. of Prices—§l 50 to 25e. A VAUDEVILLE CARNIVAL... Six Glinserettis; Foy and Clark; Pepita Aragon; Julius Tannen and LILLIAN BURKHART & COMPANY Presenting “A Strenuous Laisy” Last times of the Salambos; Musical Dale; Rice and Walters and Dave Nowlin. Reserved Seats. 25c: Balcony, 10c; Box Seats and Opera Chairs, 5oc. ' | BELASCO & MAYER Market St,, Near Eighth .Phone South 533 MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THE WEE Elaborate Production of an Entirely New Ver- slon _cf the Pathetic and Intense Melodrama, TEN NIGHTS IN A BARROOM First appearance of the new comedian, MAU RICE STEWART, and MONTICELL QUARTETTE. New Specal ete. S Cari-nation Hatchet Brigade. PRICES Zyenines- Matinees OPERA GRAND: e MATINEE TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY. Enthusiastlc Audiences y Greet Emmett Corrigan and Mande Odell In the Powerful Russjan Drama, The Sixth Commandment. POPULAR PRICES®10c, 15c, 25c, 50c, TSe. ..10c to 50 Oc, 15¢, 25e. THIEVES. NG Next Week—EMMETT CORRIGAN a MAUDE ODELL in a Magnificent Spectacular Production of Sir Henry Irving's Masterplece, ¢ ROBESPIERRE.” IT's ‘ SURE HELPS HERE. TO ENJOYMENT. Nice enough and funny enough for any one who can enjoy the best ever written, and that play is «HOITY TOITY..., RESERVED SEATS—Nighte, 2Jc, 50c and 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and 50c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 25 COMING— THE EMINENT PIANIST, MARK dAMBOURG. BYRON MAUZY HALL 308-312 POST ST. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8 P. M. Cecilian Perfect Piano Player MR. HUBERT O. FOX at the CECILIAN Thursday, -MRS. L. SNIDER JOHNSOX Soloist. Friday. MISS ELENA ROECKEL, Soloist. Saturday, MR. HOMER HENLEY, Socloist. SOHMER PIANO USED. Grand Matinee at Y. M. C. A. Hall next Saturday, March 21, 3 p. m. Complimentary tickets for these recitals can be obtained at Byron Mauzy Plano Warerooms, 308 Post st. MASCAGNI TESTIMONTIAL. THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 SHARP ——ALHAMBRA THEATER.— Greatest Programme Given Here. Increased Monster Orchestra. TSCHAIKOWSKY PATHETIC SYMPHONY, 1812 WAR OVERTURE, RIDE OF THE VALKYRIES, Ete. Reserved Seats. .$2, $1 50 and §1 Box Office Sherman, Clay & Co. ——LANEB FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 20. DR. WALTER GARREY. “SALTS IN THEIR RELATION TO LIFE. ADMISSION FREE. ALCAZAR™" BELASCO & MAYER .PROPRIETORS R s General Manager TO-NIGET—ALL THIS WEIEXK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. THE ALCAZAR FAVORITES in A Thrilling and Fascinating Play, THE CIPHER CODE NEXT MONDAY. ..... 725, 52, 2u *‘THE HUSBANDS OF LEONTINE." | | | PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. | Ev'gs, Mats., 15¢ to 50e. CALIFORNIA SPECIAL TO-NIGHT, The Eminent Actor, MR, CHARLES B, HANFORD Presenting KUCH ADO ABTUT NOTHING. To-morrow Afternoon and Night, THE TAMING OF THE SHREW MATINEE PRICES day—BEN HENDRICKS IN “OLE Fimy Strms, e THEATRE EPUBLIC CONTINUED INCREASE OF Mazaa SONG — SATIRS | LIC MINSTRELS.—— | w e _Stine, |w lina_Ryder, | Sylvest 1 McDonald, and ‘ next Sat | The Chinatown Burlesque, by Irwin & Bruck. MATINEE To-morrow and Sunday, 25e. | Every Evening till Further Notice..25c and 80e ANO RECITA | * FANGELUS PIANO PLAYER | To-Morrow, Saturday, March 21 1 (at 3 p. m) | SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. will conduct another Plano Recital by Mr. Percival C. Van Yorx, with the ald of THE ANGELUS | Sololst, SIGNOR WANRELL, Basso Cantate. | Complimentary tickets for this recital may | be obtained at our store any day this weei. | You are cordially tavited to be present. | SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., Kearny and Sutter Sts., 8. 3 THE CHUTES! Farmer Jones' Educated Pigs And a Great Show in the Theater AND EVENING. D “A DAY IN THE ALPS" SEE HRIVING BABIES IN THE IN- | CUBATORS, AN UNTAMABLE JAGUAR IN THE Z0O. | TAKEA TRIP **DOWN THE FLUME" The Wonderful Scenfc Waterway. | BLECTRIC FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NIGHT. When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES." EV EVERY WEBRK DAY, | New California Jockey Club RAIN OR sHINE Oakland Track SIX UR MORE RACES DAILY, Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boat lcaves San Francisco at 13 m aad 12:50, 1, 1:30, 3, 2:30 and § p. m., conmecting with trains stopping at the entrance to ths track. Last (Wo cars on train reserved for ladies and their escorts; Do smoking. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound. Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:13 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the iast THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. Presideat, Secretary. ‘Weak Men and Women i HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THS reat Mexicin Remedy: gives health ani strength to sexual organs Depot, 333 Marker