The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1903, Page 5

Cor. l6th and Mlssmn Streets ‘\tu Pay Lacs flur Feputation g | Her ard Get for Honzst Goods § o in Everyt ' Betier Ceods.... Sell rything We ! e [ S50 for an article at the down- town installment houses zhn an l\c bought at Pattosien’s for $33. Our delivery wagons in front of YOUR HOUSE MEANS THAT YOU PAY CASH for your furniture and carpets. Parlor Goods at Carpets, Rugs, 7 2 Factory Prices Linoleums ,WE ARS THE MAXERS—Thac . 5o ey Dot material and BIGELOW LOWELL AXMIN- sold _ i at the W lor.'nlg-x.: STER—The regular $2.00 value, PRICE in all the newest <prmg de- i e o7 ‘neured $30 INGRAIN CARP E T §, 50 i §55.00 Azucbxug Rt—"v? ssance pat- DEE-MR Lo C 1 e Ogany frame, BRUSSELS CARPETS d IS Aee: r : s s»,‘v‘ "r;'v‘f\byad ,r,“s:,.' $ko per yard ... 65c §22.50 STUDENT'S CHAIR, heavy TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 80 Jarge SPring seat and back $15 Der Mt i e C lours tapestries WILTON VELVETS, per 90c { $120.00 S-PIECE SUIT, el‘elsant ma 13 AR TRG R o e | Sou e PRINTED LINOLEUMS,. . | oy $95 bty o 10 | nio;lo s-rrmOE SUIT, mahogany BIGELOW LOWELL BODY frame, pretty biscuit tufted Brussels—per yard ook beet springs sad per yard.. $1 35 raswtss N 33.I5%: T $50.00 3.FIECE SUIT, Renaissance IN[,I;:‘I)I:MTILE LiNpLEN B M et TEIS ROMAN CEAIR, our own ... . $l 40 covers ce—Mahogany finish frame, shape, seat uphol: A LINOLEUM- I‘rell\ 1‘]nral and “?r‘:‘{oa’"nc‘ “’“‘- ““” polisheq nlf s e e mosaic patterns, 6 ft. wide, a o) i ted, with or without quraple wearer. Sells down- Special this b town at 65c yard. Our hsc i Drapery Bargains et { $55 Beautiful lines of new SPRING Made-Up Ruge Reduced i t hmir Alling. .. PORTIERES and BONNE FEMMES Made from the remnants of last moo PEGAMOID DIVAN, UL DR = season’s large carpet business at | adjusts ble arms, oak $30 190 pairs ey ;"1‘0 wo "‘%‘ actually Twenty Per Cent Less §| S v : b Than Cost of the material and la- 00 PULL 15H price ; RATE, b bes v,vl'e.\‘ er, $40 % pairs HEAVY \1{. x»; }-Rlllll) POR. bor. A few prices: | springs [ » double-faced panel 5 # E 20,00 M}fl"uo“ covex,’ 12 "‘.‘ ",' ol i SR BB P e O T 5o = FRENCH NOVELTY POR. 5:3x9:9 feet Axmin 2 B, pretty destgns aud color- - S:8x11 Tost Capastiy: . ! Reupholstering effects, real And others. too. ”“"1“?,§Tx\a‘rixx\°e“' Library Tables E ave < This week's remarkable reductions: 3 Value. 1 effect, full jace " flounce, in \‘A'l' $40.00 . o e ‘{-V’-‘T”::n ex. special this week. &5.00 bt b e 4 BE aalcy. soean this waakc §7 60 $12.00 values, special this week .$9.00 All our mattresses are MADE IN OL "ACTORY with the aid of our new patent MAT- TRESS M HINE, ONLY ONE IN CAL H ORNIA, with which your mattress' is filled more e i st 1t and. ATTOSIEN’S HAIR MATTRESSES A GH33POUNDS (not 30 POUNDS, as advertised b petitors as “full weight”) WE KNOW pounds is entirely too light for full weight” T n fact, our 34 ress weighs 30 pounds OTE THE PRIC ! 22 Silver-Gray Halir Mat lhm Hair M 3 ®12.00 $5.00 Wire Mattress I - 19.00 5 Best Silk Floss Mattress 2 Hair Mattress 25.00 89.00 $4.00 Wire Mattress .... E White H Matt *-». Sf Combin on Cotton Mattress. ‘ 23.75 $4.00 $5.00 Wire Mattress .............. £1.90 in the Mission P A l l U S|EN Bn MISSION STS. a ‘m« city front (Mission-street wharf) about FROM SEATTLE. i s MONDAY, MARCH 2 ,:I?Sfiixfi" Sun r;hfla & . y V:r(b Eun sets v Ports. | STUH 1“1 = e 4 & \\A"’ ;:"":A‘ ay ¥ Ports. Shlpping Intelligence. . : | 23 | ARRIVED. ) Mptiten Wih & FeEio b I —— s, Southeaster Twenty- | Leland, 20 hours from Moss 28 Eij, 2 Hono! w . rrific weather when in longitude 135 |&iven is subtracted from the depth given by mr Gualala, Daniels, 19 hours from Men- . = | | the charts. ‘The plane of reference is the mean no. est. A southeasterly gale of unusual |oe”he®oner low wat Schr Mary C, Campbell, 8 hours frm Bodega. ce blew for twenty-éight hours, B S yiurge Santa’ Paula, Nielsen, 2 days from ” entura, in tow of tu Rescue. Up river the Nebraskan, monster as she is, Movement of Steamers. direct e . as rocked and tumbled about like a | i SAILED. 3 seas rept OV eighter 2 Sunday, March 22. . NN Soils ssupt vy E3S KRR e g s F Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego, d liitle headway was made in the di- | 3 - Stmr Coronado, Peterson, San Pedro, LA b AL e B TR e e I >3 | Stmr Phoenix, Odland, Mendocino. oo _Francisco 88 long ek ¢ B Barbara... | Ban Pedro .. - 231 Stmr Montara, Reilly, Seattle. orm reged. She came up in seven days, A’:fij:f'm» :-ra\'x”{l_ark«rr‘ 3 5 Red r;dnukl’mg 1';||ammk Bay. wenty-one ure. Her cargo included | 5o T | Fignal endegaard, Coos Bay. diympic Pedro City o 3 bags of sugar and 652 bunches of | Chenalis o Servord Pt City of Pushla, Jepmen, Victoria, and She Will Have Trial Trip To-Day. he freight ferry-boat Lagunitas, recently | Rainier | Seattle & Whatcom Schr Premier, Olsen, Port Townsend. W. A Focks & flon fer the Wirth | Cosa ey | Bax A R 3 TELEGRAPHIC. Rallroad, will to-day have her officia e of Ca San Diego Yy Pts.|Mar. 2 POINT LOBOS—March 22, 10 — W a1 r There are few shipbuilders busier | Del Norte Crescent City M 2 | T R vaerts & il T eather an Boole. The launch buiit by the build A]Mnan\vr Point Al"fl; & Albion |Mar. 24 DOMESTIC PORTS, = of the Lagunitas for the Southern Pacific | Wyefield. Nanaimo Mar. BRAGG—Arrived Mar 22— Stmr use on Salt Lake was yosterday given a | J. Dollar. Seattle & Tagoma hence Mar 21; stmr Noyo, hence A d | Arab Hakod: . n in Oakland harbor, and made a speec rab. . odate .. s e s 31 | Point Avens..| Poiot” Assia TACOMA—Arrived Mar 22 _Stmr Mineola, knots. T launch is 48 feet long. 3 hence Mar 19 stmr American, from S . 6. "t 5.6 feet. | Santa Rosa. San Diego & m Seattle’ beam and has a depth of 3 s g el oy dlea, from Seattle; stnr Leela- 36000, Thé ferry-boat Sausalito is mt | p” PN """ GPPott - LW, San Franciseo. @ will have her bollers | City of Para. | New York via Panama. Mar. 27 | S“fi‘ ,'}:,;‘f*""‘""‘ Mar 22—Schr Bangor, fm paired and thoroughly over- | Gentralia n Pedro ...... .|Mar. 27 5 Sa mong the other vessels at the | Santa Cruz...| Newport & Way Porte. | Mar. &,,fi"?,};',,‘f’}q:’:‘,';,’,’,"g,“ led Mar 22—§tmr is the United Korea........| China & Japan Mar. 27 7 g the repairing of which | genator Puget Sound Ports A i DaCE—felied. Mar £2-1ial bark eseful bidder. In addition | Sequota Willapa Harbor . EUREKA—Arrived Mar 22—Stmrs Arctl s the Fish Commission boat Columbia rtiand & Astoria. and G_C Lindauer, hence Mar 21; schr Fva. ectric light plant which uget Bound Ports. | from San Pedro. . $ ‘Boole, The Albatross. | ew York via Panama.|Apr. 2 Sailed Mar 22—Stmrs Fureka and North 12 yard, will be placed | — | Fork, for San Francisco; stmrs Alliance and . waye and generally put into | TO SAIL, Aurella, for Portland. N mext cruise. Shewilibein | __ | TATOOSH—Passed out Mar 22—Schr Erle, s for about two months, Steamer, Destination. |Sails.| Pler. | from Tecoma for S8an Pedro. 4 | ——] e | CASPARArrived Mar 22--Stmr Greenwood, Mareh 23 | hence Mar 21. Theben Is Due. ke Cons: | S T W Lo idone oy | - St T 88— wtee Bonons, A6 Bei: ks s limer Theben was due yeste: an Pedro.. Los Angeles Ports(10 am/Pier 2 | PORT TOWNSEND. el Mar. 3~ Bkin Hamburg. She is bringing & very Whatcom-Fairh'n {11 am|Pler 2 | Skaglt, for fan Francisco. Hgons oh es big shipments of Humboldt .........]1:30 piPler 11 | , RE Tor jSan F:“’fl"o" 22—Stmr Santa Bar- ad 1o )Er"d“(l r u;Ir::: A hr‘u‘;:r:‘.'l"i‘r‘uma. 10 am Pler 2 i Pnngo.,. ’,.‘ng‘s’ ssed Mar 22, 6:10 o ger at this port, is a pas- . b tmr Sout y, from Bureka for 3 for the past month or o | Grays Harbor .....| 3 pm|Pier lz i San r-n any affaiys in Central t g-‘r'mfl" '2' ISLAND PORTS. ot Bay Pt ot 12 P Picr 13 | HONOLULU—Sailed Mar 21_Shi, akgnt 2 o Tahiti direct ... amiPier 17.{ SR LOr e T A bark Sail for Fisheries. | Astorla & Portland 11 i pier 21 HILO--Safled Mar 21—Ship Falls of March | Clyde, Alitak safled yesterday for Eureka Humboldt o | 9 am Pier 12 for San Francisco, hooner Premier left {or | (Tpiplio) Seattle & Olympia| 4 pm(Pler 2 QOBAN FTRAMERY, she will load piles for e | NAPLES—Arrived March 22— Stmr New > ndelet cleared €07 | Corona | Humbolat .. 1180 piter 11 | Bawiand, rom Jexandsis and Sesos for Bos- 1 and will probably State of Cal.| Sen Diego & Wa. am|Pier 11 - s - Albion Riv..| Pt. Arena & A|hlon’ 6 pm|Pler 13 | .L“ - U(Nu.'—'\;f“:d"‘“ch 22—Stmr Um- Coos Bay.-| San Pedro & Way.| ® amiPler 11 | {b IR by oF "Jonn and Henton> "o hanges Its Cab.es. M | s 92, it 4 S R. Dollar... Portiand. dimt l 4 pmiPier 2| . QUEENSTOWN— g Salled March Stur ha: Pacidic Fostel Compnay restesdiy SN- FIE Seattle & Whatcom| 4 pmPier 2 | C4mpania, from Liverpool e T e Clay-stree 5 i . T, » —Arrives arcl 22—Stmr im ;»'m“t‘;{-n;; lA(n)(qr.urlll'- ;.;xl:: l‘er;::;..“~ B :;r': YE‘)";;sz Etrurla, from Liverpool; stmr Pretoria, from Toom for an additionsl | duee Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Pler 19 | Hamburs, Hovloene and” Plymouth. - s North Fork.| Humboldt 9 am|Picr 2 —_— - - ‘HJTD o Funston Commands at Vancouver. i i Pt. Arena. oint rena T 7 Will Bring Coal Here. | R onboy 1 1os Angeles Ports| 2 pmiPier 16 | VANCOUVER, Wash.,, March 22 fhe Danish steamship Polarstjernen sailed | Newport....| N, Y. via Panama|l2 m|{PMss | Brigadler General Funston arrived at % \,.m,u where she will load | Marel | Vancouver Barracks to-day and wj \ 1l as- S. Rosa..... San Diego & W 9 am Pier 11 { sume command of the Department of the e [ G, W Eider', Astorin & P:;\;l-nd It am Pier 24 | Colymbia at once, relieving Brigadies Sun, Moon and Ilde. Santa Cres | Newport & ‘W am!Pier 11 | General Randall, who will leave in a fow @ detic Survey— | I Dollar. am/Pier 2 | days for San Francisco en route to the High and Low | 3 g | Philippines. It being Sunday, the cus- @ = " I';vnr:mn;a ‘n; San | Nebraskan. . pm Pier 20 | tomary salute was omitted and there was rancisco hed by official au- P ey o Ak Wparintesianl | Senator. ....| Puget Sound Ports!1l am|Pier 19 | N0 demonstration signalizing the new MOTE The bigh aud low waters occur at | Sequoia.....| Willaps Harbor ..| 4 pm|Pler 2 commander's arrival. ght Hours. = e land, Stmr NOT! the early mo bove exposition of the tides les are given in the left band column a successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time; the | fourth time column gives the last tide of the | day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States | Survey charts eXcept when a minus (—) | s the heéight, and then the number i Vhitesho can-Hawalian Steamship Nebraskan, which late on Saturday released from most | 1u as yesterday ncountered a spell of o bro Hawalfian ght - up Grays Harbor Humboldt ... Hamburg & Way Ports|Mar. Puget Sound Ports.... Mar, $40,000 end. Bark Gerard C Ventura Sydney & Way Ports..|Mar. BERREEREE via Astoria 66 hours. Coquille Dan stmr Polarstjernen, Brauth, Nanaimo. Ship Chas E Moody, Bark Mohican, XKelly, Honolulu, Schr Arago, Hansen codfishing. Badger, 35 hours from | r dire O Brien, 86 hours from Port- oro, Olsen, 13 hours from Point River, Frantzon, 41 hours 15 hours trom | Rasmussen, Port Towns- Tobey, Scott, Nanaimo. | Brothers French, | ors in DAY, MARCH 23 1903 —————— CLEVER TURNS AT DRPHEUM Ben Hendricks as Ever- Welcome Ole Oleson at California. Mascagni Will Give Fare- well Concert at Tivoli. Other Theaters. Fraulien Milly Capell, the noted Euro- made her initial ap- Orpheum last evening This remarkable wo- man has trained her horse and dogs to {do tricks that are incredible. The ani- | mals are almost human in their intelli- The fair mistress has control of lean equestrienne pearance at the and scored a hit gence. & y C ’ 2 1 1 'S . B : 5 bl | | the animals and puts them through their | paces without a break. Her horse is a magnificent one and prances around the | stage full of life and vigor. The hearty | applause that greeted Fraulien Capel at the end of the act attested to its popu- larity. The Orpheum management has present- | ed Its usually excellent programme. The who open the pro- gramme, are clever bicycle riders and do some hair-raising stunts on the single wheel. Riding down a long flight of stairs and just escaping going over the footlights is one of the few remarkable things they do. Pepita Aragon, the dash- ing Spanish dancer, has a number of new dances, and and Clarke and very fun- ny in their skit, he Street.” Green and Werner present the “Babes in the Jungle” and sing the pop- vlar seng, “Under the Bamboo Tree." Both have excellent voices and their act has taken very well with local theater- woers. J\|I\us Tannen, the young imitator, (lnl‘xlu speeches and scores as he did last week. His short and erisp and his take- Epeeches are {also the diffcrence of their condition in | belfef. Man Across the | offs on Warfield, Goodwin and other actors earn him much applause. Miss | Lillian Burkhart and company present which is a little bit of Burkhart shows to sketch. Esther Fe the Orpheum as The Salt Cellar.” married life, advantage in made her debut violin virtuoso. at Her bowing was credible and the selections she played were appre- | a the audience. The six Glin- do some wonderful acrobatic work. The blograph closes an excellent show. New pictures taken in all parts of the world are show clated by serettis “Ole Olson,” one of the best and always welcome Swedish dialect plays, opened at the California last night, Ben Hendricks at the head of the bill. The entertain- ment was punctuated by sparkling songs and specialties, the original Swedish La- dies’ Quartet being a special feature. Mr, Hendricks sustained his old-time reputation and his support iz up to the standard. Miss Mattie Lockette, as Genie Dimple, fills all the qualifications of a ready tongue, plucky spirit ture in the play, and captivates the au- alence from start to finish, Belie Francis, as Mrs. Agnes Jordan, is clever in her role. Cha Clary, as Dr. Shing Royal Thayer s the villlan; George Ru: ge, as Jefferson, and Miss Mabel Gra Mrs. Bridget O'Flannigan, all win hc 1r. Hendricks Introduces al new and catchy songs of his own composition, and his voice has lost none of its old-time sweetness. Miss Elin Sy- den, Miss Hildegarde, Miss Alma Soder- strom and Miss Stephana Heden com- pose the quartet, and were encored sev- | eral times. Last but not least, is Baby | Margery, Phillip. He sits still and lcoks wis of trouble would lose i . but is the occa nd without s plot. on for a lot | him the The Tivoli has a mixed bill to present this week, a coupl ing uunderlined. “Pinafore” wili be given | to-night, Wednes: Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights and at the Saturday matinee. On Tuesday night Mascagni will make his last appearance before a an ¥ wcisco audience, | programme for the benefit of the Verdi monument fund. The bill will in- clude “Cavalleria” and a choice se- lection of orchestral works from Verdi, Wagner and other famous composers, rendered by the enlarged or estra. On Friday evening Zelie de I a big company will sing for which the sale of seats opens this morn- ing. He arrived yes- terday from the East en soute to Austra- lia and South Africa. visit to the United States he has appeared with the principal orchestras of the coun- try and did admirable work as a soloist. Prior to his departure for the Antipodes Mr. Hambourg will appear at Fischer's Theater on the afternoons of March 1 and April 1. S Last night began the second week of the minstrel and burlesque show at the Theater Republic, with some changes in the songs in the first part. The company is preparing another burlesque, Siege of Goat Island, army and navy, by Wallace Irwin, Effie Ellsler, supported by a superb company, will open at the Columbia Theater to-night in “When Knighthood Was in Flower.” Miss Ellsler's engage- ment will cover a period of two weeks. “Robespierre” will open at the Grand Opera-house to-night and the play will continue all week. Maude Odell and Em- mett Corrigan will be the leading charac- ters in the play. The funny farce comedy, “The H: bands of Leontine,” will begin a week's run at the Alcazar Theater to-night. The entire stock company will appear in the piece. A highly colored melodrama entitled “Fallen Among Thieves"” will hold the boards at the Central Theater this week, commencing to-night. The entire stock company will appear in the cast. “Hoity Tolty” is still holding its own at Fischer's and the seventh week of jts run will be inaugurated to-night with ail the funny songs and jokes. There is a very good vaudeville bill at the Chutes Theater this week, including Dacy, Chase and Ward; Jessie Brown, Farmer Jones' trained pigs and a host of other attractions. ARCHBISHOP MONTGO.iERY WILL LECTURE TO-NIGHT Noted Prelate to Speak for First Time Since He Assumed Position of Coadjutor of the Diocese. Archbigshop George Montgomery, coad- jutor of the docese of San Francisco, will deliver a lecture to-night at the Alham- bra Theater. This will be the first pub- lic appearance of the noted prelate since te assumed the position of coadjutor of the diocese and an immense throng is ax. pected to be present. Monsignor Nugent of Liverpol, England, the noted temperance advocate and phi. lanthropist, will occupy thechair and will make a few Introductory remarks, Prominent members of the League of the Cress wall aot as ushers and many of e clergymen trom the important parishes will be present. et e R S R e Our new styles and colors in picture frames, mat board and binding paper please all who visit our store. The prices nn right, too. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . nd loyal na- | During his present | e a satire on the | | existence of this place of eternal torments he { lie at his gate, which meager hospitality the | man of wealth would not even extend | were not real? ANSWERS DOUBT fa T HEREAFTER Father Wyman Delivers Sermon on “Eternal Punishment.” Takes the Deaths of Dives and Lazarus as an Example. ev. Father Henry H. Wyman delivered a sermon at the 11 o'clock mass in St. | Mary's (Paulist) Church yesterday tak- | ing for his subject “Eternal Punishment.” Prefacing his sermon by reading the parable of the “Rich man and Lazarus,” | Father Wymar said in part: From the account that is given of these two men the rich man refused to give assist- ance to one who was in extreme necessity. Now, the rich man would not ordinarily be considered a sinner simply because he feasted | sumptuously ‘every day it he could afford it {and had a gpod digestion. He was more char- | | itable than gome of the rich men of the pres- ent day, because if he did not give to the starving man, at least he permitted him to t Y- Nor can this parable be used as a justification of soctalism, for Lazarus was no socialist. He did not desire the rich man's purple or fine ! linen. He wanted only a few crumbs that tell from his table. I think by this parable Christ intended by a vivic contrast to show the difference between the wicked and .the just here upon easth, and the hereafter. As far as we know the sius of Dives were those of uncharitableness and un- MUST BE CHARITABLE. H> committed sin by refusing his assist- ance to one who was fn need. Charity obliges assit, if it be @ our power, one who tarving just as much as it would require us, if possible, to assist a drowning maun. The descrivtion of the condition of these two men, the glutton and the beggar, here on earth, is very brief. Our Lord tells us that the beggar died and was carried by the an- gels Into Abrabam's bosom, that is to s to heaven. He tells us also that the rich man died and was burfed in hell, and thut the rich man, looking up from his place of tor- nent, saw in Abraham’s bosom the poor beg- Ea to whom he had refused & few crumbs. ¢ begged of Abraham that the man tv w! had refused the crumbs might be bring him a drop of water to cool lus tongue, because he was tormented by fir It is commonly held that D:v were real personages hnown to Ch ers. Coull he have siven this descripti the eternal hereafter of these two mer Is the fire of hell real or only | metaphorical? 1 answer that as their lives on earth were real so their condition in the hereafter must also be real | EVIDENCES OF HELL. Did the rich man wear metaphorical purpl~ and fine limen? Did he feast sumptuously every day on metaphorical food? Did he drink metuphorical wine? Did Lazarus desire meta- phorical crumbs? Was he afflicted with meta- phorical sores? It not, should we conclude that the rich man was tormented by meta- phorical fire? When the rich man asked that Lazarus might be sent to warn his five brethren of the was refused by Abraham, ‘‘because,” he sald ““they have Moses and the prophets,-and if they believe not them they would not believe if one should appear to them from the dead.”” My dear bretbren., we have the perpetual | teaching of divine revelatfon not only throu; Moses and_the nal S and t for hets but through the eter- is the Way, the There is a hell of eternal fire those who die in mortal sin. If Jes: has erred on this point how can t his teaching In other matters? If we | claim to follow his teaching we are forced to play | py burglars Saturday night, who gained of musical events be- | conducting a big | | trated by Policeman P. next life a hell of CRIMES PERPETRATxD IN GROCERIES AND SALOONS | Two Visited by Burglars and a Man’s Pockets Picked in Another. and saloon of Bacon & Bryant street was entered Maguire at entrance by wrenching off the lock of the | front door. Policemen Herlihy and Bruce noticed the broken lock between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday morning and at once notified the proprietors who found that §5 had been taken from the cash register | and two hams had been stolen. | An attempt to break Into the grocery and saloon of E. G. Whitmann at Sev- enth and Stevenson streets was Murphy. Shortly | after 4 o'clock yesterday morning Mur- phy saw a man climbing through the transom of the door entering from Stev- enson street and promptly seized him. He gave the name of Peter Johnson, a labor- er, s of age, and was booked on a charge of attempt to commit burglary. O. W. Lillequist of 121 Hawthorne street, reported to the police yesterday that while he was in E. and saloon ai P. Peterson’s gro- ) Second street about lock yes morning some one ltked his pockets, relieving him of $8 in | xfll\tr and a gold watch. PERSONAL. Dr. J. Goodwin is at the Lick. G. M. Wescott, is at the Grand. M. E. Darley, a lawyer of San Jose, is at the California. E. R. Snyder, an oil man of Los Ange- les, is at the Lick. A. G. Valanger of Port Arthur, China, is at the California. Willlam Bickley, a New York publisher, is registered at the Grand. J. P. Kirk, the millionaire soap man of Chicago, is stopping at the Palace. Dwight Hollister and W. H. Nichols, fruit-growers of Courtland, are at the Grand. Clio Lloyd of Santa Barbara, Clerk of the Assembly, dental. W. Forsyth, the well-knawh raisin grower of Fresno, is registered at the Oc- cidental. ' Ottoman Stevens of Sacramento, sec- retary of the State Lunacy Commission, is at the Palace. Oliver Morosco, who went East recent. ly on threatrical business, returned yes- terday and is registered at the Califor- | nia. E. H. Tripp and L. P. Newby of Indian- | avolis are registered at the Palace. They | are here to arrange for accommodations for the Knights Templar of Indianapolis | curing the conclave to be held here in | 1905, Thompson of Oakdale a fruit man of Concord, Chiet is at the Occi- ————,——— Claims It Was All a Mistake. Maud Anderson was arrested yesterday on a warrant charging her with grand larceny and was booked at the City Pris- on. Silvia Messe accuses her of stealing §7% and her trunk containing clothes from | her room at 119 Turk street. Maud de- | clared that it was all a mistake. She had taken the money and trunk because she was afrald some one else would steal them from her friend. She also sald that a man representing himself as a de- tective called upon her father, who lives in Baden, and offered to settle the mat- | ter if she paid back the money to him in installments and gave back the trunk, but her father refused. ————— Claims Three Men Assaulted Him. Henry Freedman, a barber, who resides at T McAllister street, was treated yes- terday morning at the Central Emer- gency Hospital for an ugly scalp wound, a broken mnose and mutilated face. Freedman claims that he received his In- juries at the hands of J. C. Rice, Sam- uel Snider and Walter Hanley, whom he subsequently had arrested. He told the & police that he was in a room at 246 O'Far- rell street in the company of a woman, when these three men entered and pro- ceeded to administer a beating to him. | the hymn, | tender. frus- | sk MORMONS RISE VIIGES N SONG Tabernacle Choir De- lights Big Audience at Alhambra. Renders Choruses and Wins Applause and Many Encores. Three hundred or more members of the Mormon church and a great crowd of eit!- zens of other faiths packed the Alhambra Theater last night when the Mormon Choir, numbering eighty, under the direc- tion of Professor Stevens, gave a sacred concert. The choir is here again on a pleasure excursion, having the recollec- tion of last year's visit to San Francisco fresh and pleasantly in its memory. It was a graceful tribute to San Fran- cisco when the choir rented the Alham- bra and generously threw open the doors to the public that once again the excellent | voices might be heard rendering the great choruses ard part songs for which the choir has become famous. There was no officlal programme last | The whole thing was informal. | night. The visitors from Salt Lake City even ap- peared upon the stage in their traveling costumes and Director Stevens conducted his great aggregation of voices, a small part of the full choir which numbers 500 when at home in the massive tabernacle, in an every-day unconventional suit. Per- haps the absence of laces and satins and broadcloth assisted in making the gath- ering distinctly friendly and unceremon- ious. lowed each number and the frequent en- cores once more revealed the appreciation | of the people of this city. The first number given was the Mormon anthem, “Let the Mountains Shout,” by the entire choir. This was followed by “O My Father,” dered also by the full choir. inson, a barytone soloist of the party, then gave a delightful rendition of *“No- ble Boy of Truth,”” and sponded with an encore. gave the anthem, “In Our Redeemer’s Name” and the Mormon Imperial Quartet gave the hymn which was so greatly loved | by the lamented President McKinley, “Lead, Kindly Light.” The quartet was composed of T. S. Ash- worth, Alfred Best, Victor Christophcr- sen and Willard Squires. “The Holy City™ was the next number sung by little Miss | Millie Willlams, who recelved a well- merited and hearty encore. Miss Lottie Owens’ sweet soprano volce was heard in its fullness and beauty of tone in the solo, “My Redeemer and My Lord.” The choir then gave the part song, “The Sea Hath Its Pearls” and “Inflammatus,” the solo part of which w Lizzie T. Edwards. voice of rare quality Mrs. Edwards has a The sacred concert was brought to a close with a stirring ren- | dition of “America,” in which the whole of the vast audience took part. gilous exercises were conducted by Elder Joseph E. Robinson, who in the course of explanation of Mormonism. e o Jeffs Taken to Victoria. Chief of Police J. M. Langley of Vie- teria, B. C., left yesterday morning with George Jeffs, who is wanted there on a charge of manslaughter. Jeffs was ar- | 1rested last Wednesday on the arrival of | the steamer Puebla. He and his friend, a young attorney named Anderson, spent the night before his departure to- gether, and while they were in a saloon Anderson was ordered out by the bar- Jeffs took hold of Anderson, who struck at him, and Jeffs accidentally hit Anderson on the chin. Anderson fell | backward, his head striking on the stone | flcor, and next morning he was found | dead from a fracture of the base of the | ull. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA TIVOLI HOUSE. TO-NIGHT, Wednesday, Thursday, Suurflay' and Sunday Nights and Saturday Matinee. The\Great Gilbert and Sullivan Opera, PINAFORE March 24, LAST APPEARANCE in America of MASCAGNI Directing “CAVALLERIA” and GRAND OR- CHESTRAL PROGRAMME, BENEFIT VERDI MONUMENT FUND FRIDAY, March 27; MONDAY, March 30; WEDNESDAY, April 1, and SAT- URDAY, April 4. The Famous Prima Donna, ZELIE DE LUSSAN In Four Performances of CARMEN Seats for All Performances on Sale To-day. TUESDAY, TO-NIGHT, Return of the Favorite, BEN HENDRICKS And His Company, Including the SWEDISH LADIES' QUARTET, In the Popular Comedy, OLE OLSON HENDRICKS IN NEW SONGS—‘‘Mem- orfes of My Swedish Home,' “‘Bables and Blossoms' and ‘‘Strawberries.”” Next—The Celebrated Actress, ROSE COGHLAN Fifty THEATRE REPUBLIC: Maezy NO ABATEMENT IN ATTENDANCE, The second week uumut night with the shroud of Republic Minstrels JOSE, Mack, Stine. McDonald, Evans, ‘Wilkerson, Harris Ryder, Sylves- ter, Conlon, Rogers and the rest. And CHOP SUEY Irwin and Bruck's Chinatown Burlesgge. Evenings, till further noti ..25¢ and 50c Matinoss: Saturday and Sunday, ahy seat.. 209 SEATS READY. £HERMAN, CLAY & CO.’S Mrs. Charles W. Rhodes. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE. WAGNER and the BAYREUTH FESTIVAL. ALHAMBRA THEATRE ‘WEDN! AY NIGHT and SA EDNESD. . 2 TURDAY 41, Tc and BS0c. It was a most enjoyable evenlns; and the rounds of applause which fol- | superbly ren- | John Rob- | the audience | | would not be satisfied until Robinson re- | The choir then s exquisitely sung by Mrs. | The reli- | had | uvnnnmu COLUMBIA .20 BEGINNING TO-NIGHT At 8 O'Clock Precisely, FRANK L. PERLEY PRESENTS EFFIE ELLSLER As MARY TUDOR, in 'WHEN ‘KNIGHTHOOD "¢ FLOWER EVERY NIGHT, including SUNDAY. Matinee Saturday at 2 O'Clock Sharp. Prices §1 30, $1, 75¢, 50c and 25e. Pacific Coast Tour SESRNES WILLIAM GILLETTE Prescnts In “SHERLOCK HOLMES.” March 234, Oakland: March 25. March 26, Sacramento: March c March 30, Santa Barbara: March 31. San Diego; April 1, Los Angeles, for four nights. DON'T STAY HOME AND GROWL WHEN WITH LAUGHTER YOU CAN HOWL ol Loy SAN FRANCISCO'S o HOITY TOITY.., The Last Two Weeks. Then “HELTER SKELTER.” Just Walt Untll You Hear From That Pro- @ Tuesday and Wednesday Aftsrnoons, March 31 and April 1, the Eminent Russian Planist, MARK HAMBOURG tion Seats on sale Next Friday at Kohler & Chase’s Music Store. Reéserved Seats, 30, $1 00, $1 50. | 24-KARAT VAUDEVILLE! Milly Capell; Esther Fee; Green and | Werner; Brothers French; Six Glinserettis; Foy and Clark; Pep- ita Aragon; Julius Tannen; The Biograph and (LILLIAN BURKHART & COMPANY Presenting “The Salt Cellar ™ 10¢; Box Seats Reserved Seats, Zfic; Baleony, and Opera Chairs, 50c. CENTRAL'=% BELASCO uafen Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 333 TO'NlG“ ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SAT &S Elaborate Production of the Famous Melodrama FALLEN AMONG THIEVES One of the Most Stirring Dramas Ever Seen. First appearance, the talented Actress, LILLIAN ALBERTSON. See the sensational high dive into a tank of real water. N 10c_to 10e, 15c, flo | Next Week—“THE SMUGGLERS." GRAN Do HOUSE | MATINEE SATURDAY AND & INDAY. TO-NIGHT AND wz";:‘;(v EVENING THIS | EMMETT CORRIGAN gerap e, | MAUDE ODELL | In_a Magnificent Spectacular Production «l SIR HENRY IRVING'S MASTERPIE ; “Robesplerre. POPULAR PRICES—10c, 13c, 50e, 75¢. MURF THAV QUEEN." Next Weel, * GREAT FUN! All This Week { AT THE ALCAZAR. First Time_ To-night of the Merry Madisom Square Theater Success, THE Splendid FAVORIT! In the Matinees, 15c to 50e. NEXT WEEK—"THE DANCING GIRL." Husbands AAzan Leontme.. B THE CHUTES! Farmer Jones' Educated Pigs STOCK COMPANY PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME. Evening, 20c to 7Sc. Saturday and Sundag And a Great Show in the Theater EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPEND “A DAY IN THE ALPS. " ; SEE THE THRIVING BABIES IN THE IN= CUBATORS. AN UNTAMABLE JAGUAR IN THE ZOO. TAKEA TRIP **DOWN THE FLUME The Wonderful Scenic Waterway. | AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ‘When Phoning Ask for “THE CHUTES." Racing&flac’mg! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE, New California Jockey Club Oakland Track 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. Weekly Call, $1 per Year