The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY The ~Ea< Call 1903 ICEN D. SPRECKELS, Propricfor. tiors to W.S. LEAKE. Manager TELEPHONE. THE CALL. The Operator You W he Department You Wish. PUBLICATION OFFICE EDITORIAL ROOMS. .Market and Third, S. F. to 221 Stevemson St Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Coples, 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postage: cluding Sundar), vear nths cne 00 0o Fy All Postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptio will be forwar Eemple coples 4 when requested -hange of sddress should be OLD ADDRESS in order their request OAKLAND OFFICE. 1118 Broadway Telephone Main 1083 BERKELEY OFFICE. 2148 Cenmter Street Telephone North 77 C. GEORGE EROGINESS, Manager Porelgn Adver- guette Bullding, Chicago. al 2619.”) YORK REPRIESENTATIVE: 30 Tribune Bullding NEW STEPHEN B. SMITH SPONDENT: .Herald Square NEW C. CARLTON ¥¢ « STANDS: tano, 81 Uniom Square; tel and Hoffman House. WS STAND! Great Palmer House WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE...1406 G St., N. W, ‘Will Conneet | * I eign Office. : RUSSIAN FAITH. HE CALL insisted that the first report of the T scope of Russian demands on China was cor- rect, and that Russia’s disavowal was simply chosen as a way out. without a diplomatic backdown at the demand of the United States. With the latest phase of the case the United States has nothing to | do directly as to Russia, but Secretary Hay, in ac- cepting the disavowal, for Russia which that nation must stand by In another way our Government makes known its isely made a record view of the mattér, in a way that amounts to a severe | | rebuke of the sinister diplomacy of the Russian For- The extent of the Russian demand on China was made known to his Government by Minis- ter Conger at Peking. If the Russian disavowal were sincere and stated a fact Conger would be subject to a recall, or at least to severe rebuke, for having mis into protesting against some- | thing that had no existence. But he is not recalled nor rebuked, which is the indorsement of his watch- It led his Government fulness and of the correctness of his information. the affi ¢ and truthful diplomacy alsc Without such diplo- mac) are put upon the basis of that craft which con- endangers the peace of the world Russia would eem to have no course leit now ex- cept the prompt performance of her solemn obliga- om Manchuria, unless she choose follow her deliberate deceit by de- fving her international obligations. to the withdrawal agreement will hardly permit h a violation of faith without an attempt to punish n to withdraw f to brazen it out an The other par- t The United States has only trade and not terri- But England and Germany Their territorial interests their trade threatened or and interest in China Portugal have both Id be endangered and royed Japan sees her stake in thé affair in a far more se- Ti Russia owned Manchuria the fate of Korea is settled. That peninsula will become a Rus light rmation of the United States in favor of | the relations of the nations toward each other ! imcn who can make effective use of them. One expert {in commenting on the comparative value of good fir- |ing to a flect says that in the recent tests the weil- | directed guns of a comparatively small warship like { the Ocean rendered her equal in battle to the poorly | served guns of four of the greatest of bat(lc-ships.'th: | Illustrious, the Jupiter, the Albion and the Hannibal. An anonymous friend of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals has given the organi- | zation $4000. This generous friend of the animals might have rendered perhaps a better service had he given the money to the Board of Public Works to re- | pair the streets, which are now instruments of torture | to man and beast. e A NATIONAL BOULEVARD. | | | | s R ‘ ECENTLY The Call directed attention to the | R resolutions of the Good Roads Convention at | St. Louis demanding liberal appropriations by | the National Government for the improvement of | It is now to be noted that as a part of the | campaign of education on the subject the promoters of the movement have undertaken to excite popular interest in it by submitting for consideration the im- perial prcject of constructing a grand national boule- { vard from the Atlantic to the Pacific. | A project of such magnitude is well ca!culate§ to win adherents to the policy of national appropriations for local highways. The American imagination is easily affected by vast enterprises, and more favor is aiways to be found for a big thing than for a little one, In this particular movement the suggestion of a work of continental magnitude is, in fact, imperative, for it | is clear that the people would never consent to na- tional appropriations for road work unless it would | be shown that the work will have a truly national | scope. Consequently a revival of the much talked of | transcontinental highway comes as an essential part of the general policy of the new movement. The peo- | ple are to be asked to sanction Federal aid to local | roads for the sake of getting a “boulevard” that will highways. MAY 7, 1903. ATTRACTIONS OF MERIT ARE OFFERED THEATER-GOERS AT THE PLAYHOUSES 4 B HAT old favorite, ' “Fiddle Dee Dee,” which won the hearts of the local theatergoers when it came out in this city a vear ago, has been revived at last and such a revival has not be:n known on any local stage for a long time past. Society people and people of every degree hLave been turn- ing out in force at each and every per- | | formance and it now looks as though | | Fiddle Des Dee” will certainly be more | | vopular than it ever was before and that Is saying a great deal Tt is the same old show in a good many | | ways, with just enough new turns added | to make it look even better than before. { | The old favorites, Barnev Bernard, Kolb | and Dill, Maude Amber and Winfleld Blake, are better than ever and each o the favorites is nightly received with | | ovations and cheers from the big gather- | | ings. An addition has been made to the | | chorus, which now compr forty sweet | | singers. The scenery has also been im- | | | | proved and in fact evervthing that can possibly make “Fiddle Dee Dee” a bigger | | favorite than ever has been done. Emmett Corrigan. the well-known ac- tor, who has made himself favorite with the patrons of the Grand Opera- house, 1s the star attraction at that thea ter this week. He is playing the dual | role in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and he never appeared to better advantage than | he does in this cast. The play is well staged and the entire stock company ap- pears at its best in supporting Mr. Corri- gan In the weird but interesting produc- tion. Next week Walter E. Perkins will begin his engagement in several of the popular comedies of the day. “The Toy Maker’ is filling out its last | | nights at the Tivoll, and is entertaining | good crowds. There will be another toy | souvenir matinee on Saturday for the | benefit of the attending children. It will | be replaced by “Wang” on Monday even- | | ing, Mav 11, which opera will serve to | introduce for the first time this year Mr. | | ] | | | | | | Edwin Stevens, the celebrated comedian who will assume the title role. A big cast will be in evidence, including Hart- an province, and in that Japan sees danger to her 3 ¥ ihe one of the wonders of the world A report of the work of the promoters of the move- MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. own existence. Therefore in defending the indepen- BRANCH OFFICES—S2] Montgomery. corner of Clay, spen unti] 8:30 o'clock. 800 H open until 9:30 o'clock. 632 | dence of China and Korea she is defending her own | 3 biat " man, Webb, Cunningham, Lee, Annie | MeAllister, open until 8:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin. open unt!) | oyictence While the United States cannot be drawn | Ment says plans are being well laid to o tain €| Myers, Caro Roma and Bertha Davis. | | | $30 ociock. 1641 Mission, cpen until 10 o'clock. 2261 i ek ox co-operation of Congress at the next session, the pro- | Next week zhould be a big one at the | + e - ———p corner Sixteenth, open unmtil ® o'clock. 1096 Va- | into war in the matter. the sympathies of this m'm-‘ > local house, 2 X 3 : ® c'clock. 108 Eleventh. open umtll 9 | 4o\ will he with Japan if she fight Russi She will | moters being already scattered through a score of| s R | POPULAR YOUNG ACTRESS WHOSE CLEVER WORK IN THE FARCE, M. corper Twenty-second and Kentucky, open s with Japen i she fght Bussia. She will | wes wheie they ace &t active work. ' It Is 52id t4 be'| . The engashwent of Witlism 3L Creps fu{ | “HE, SHE AND IT.” HAS MADE HER A FAVORITE WITH THE c'clock. 2200 Fillmore, open unttl 8 p. m. have England as an ally, while Russia will probably | Dtates, wher! ¥ A “David Harum" is fast coming to a ~lose CROWDS AT THE ORPHEUM. : — — = e et altne. a4t s hardly dhinkabie thit the Reencl 1 the #int of the promoters to get from Congress an|at the Columbia Theater and the patro: | % : i i | appropriation large enough to have the immense | ©f the showhouse will soon say good- % 5 with many regrets to the favorite actor, | The last performance will take place on next Saturday night. Mary Mannering, liance will go <o far as to make that republic sup- | port project well started, and every State through which the highway will pass is expected to contribute its e Czar in such a war PERSONAL MENTION. A CHANCE TO SMILE. e — A European diplomats justly credit Secretary Hay 1 the talented English actress, will open at Y | ST. LOUIS AND HER SHOW. with having arrested the Russian design. He did | 4uota to the final cost. | i Colemiis on Mouday ovening (s The | VP W Watd, & merchunt.of Marysvithe. | ~Boctde ¥ wells i sie ook Srew nlabt what they led to d nd the cer of this Gover One of the advocates of the scheme is quoted as| Stubbornness of Geraldine.” The play is |is in the city. | What shall I do for it?” = DN G- TDI0, 800 FIr POWES DI LS LIS : : s o) & de | 521 to be one of the best on the road at| J. 8. Goodwin, a merchant of You Bet,| “I wouldn't do anything; I'd get a posi- N the ¢ were held at| ment was properly d in the interest of fair play | SaYing in a recent interview: "t is propose -0 BIAce | present and Miss Mannering is sure to re- | s at the Lick. | tion on the police foree.”—Judge. grounds e Louis Expos and the world’s peace and macadam a broad highway from New York City | ceive a glad welcome here. W. S. Jordan, a mining man of Seima, | —_ beach =3 . - 2 | TES tomob! g is @t the Russ. | Teacher—Who was the greatest militar b racted very We have nothing to do with Russian craft, which | to San Francisco, so that the flgetest automot ile can| «z1z 7ag Alley” is still on the boards at | 1*.° e & ¥y th ‘ ce i d over th se. As the speed of | the California Theater and the funny . @ mining man of Butte, e speeche n more than to any- | cent gunboats through the Dardanelles under mer- | make its best speed over the course. As Spt : n a b L i at the Grand. things in the comedy are making big lected bills amov -l these latest inventions of the age is constantly being | ge we heard little of the con- | chant flags in violation of the treaty of Berlin. The | 5 crowds roar with laughter at every per-| Dr- an:! A\irikPaul Schultz of San Jose Pack preparations made § e f i 1 she before the trip | formance. The new songs: introduced in | ar® at the Lic e preparations made for | cignatories to that convention are alone co 4, | increased, it will be but a short time 2 ' B &t Yol an ok 4 by B L Rk v 14 b de over such a road | the different acts have made a big hit| C. Kaufman, a grocer of Sacramento, | 5 v 3 1e As an al 1| and can take such cour: s them best. As far | from coast to coast cou! e mas suc ayound town and the scrobatic sh is at the Palace | Roll omoss—Wot is de old say- in’ about a dog in de manger? Tatterdan Torn—A dog i the manger is i worth two in de front yard.—Philadel The day is almost ten-horsepower week. into his in formed by well worth seeing. ng a merchant of Eu- while much McNamara, is at tbe Russ. W. Crystal a merchant of Vaca- as we purpose a here when one can jump as we are concerned the incident is of interest only Next Monday as b Topics” will be put on at the Bush-street ring upon the indisposition of Russia to keep [t e to- fit the | faith. It seems of a piece with her strengthening of | motor car on Monday morning in New York and | p]z\')\dn\!l)st) a]aq the mu?z;‘ge;ner;t nxpe.;s a | ville, is at the Grand. Record. S i Sed g o 2 z & rd breaking run with the funny show. % 2 st v - s which | her military posts on the Yalu River and the increase | dine in San F rauchm_the (nllomrjg Saturday evening. | reco § run. with J. Rummelsburg, : merchant of Win-| .y gon't seem to make any impression ex | of her military forces couth of the Amur, concur- The success of the Government's boulevard would| The customary crush greets every per- “"‘;" i ”l;’ Grand. s | on your father, Maude. And I've done or th iy wath e e el = 3 2 . sir | formance at the Orpheum and every act ames S. Murray, a mining man of | my pest to get on ght side. s r the | rently with her renewed promise to evacuate and prove to be the impetus lo»Su_tes to connect thiu" ptation sl hl?l 5 e (’av:)r, Shasta, is at the Palace. | “Try his left side, e 18 hensy < been | keep her agreement to leave Manchuria. 2 principal cities and towns with it by feeders, and, in| pMice Evie Stetson, who was unable to| F. L. Scammon, a contractor of Sacra- | better on that side."—Cleveland Plain the buildings| The situation is distressing to American public | a comparatively short time, this country would have | appear Sunday and Monday, has entirely | mento, is at the Grand. | Dealer. recovered her voice and, with her equaily | Kenneth M. Jackson, a mining man of < be larger and | sentiment. This country and Russia have long heen |a system of roads that would eclipse anything on | talented partner, Janet Melville, presents | Nevada, is at the Palace. Housemaid—I overheard the missis tell- e evements in | friendly. We incurred obligations to that country | earth. The boulevard must be not less than thirty|a capital singing act. Emily Lytton,| Samuel Hubbs, a lumberman of Boul- ln'o;_cmer the other day that I was “no ¥ . 2 £ & B3 : P : ” Willlam Gerald and Joe M. Wickes In | der Creek, is at the Grand. j @ood.” - wn at pre- [during our Civil War, which we discharged by | feet wide along its entire length . | the amusing farcette, “He, She and 1"; | DUnited States Semator W. B. Heyburn| Butler—Weil, isn't that what listeners s < s. It is now certain that Great Brit- | taking Alaska off her hands at a time when her in There can be no question that the construction | Harding and Ah Sid, the “clown and the | of Idaho is at the Palace. generally hear of themselves?—Chicago e, ( and China will make far more | ternal policy required that she be leit free of external of such a road is quite feasible, and that it would be | Chinaman™; Mile. Olive, the dalnty jug-| g 1. Hale, the Sacramento dry goods Tribune. gler, and the Wilson family of colored en- elaborate ¢ than at Chicago, while the | responsibilities while she was extending her borders | 2 most excellent thing to possess. Still conservative | (ertainers, the newcomers. have all made | PCrehant, ie at the Palace Mrs. Greene—Mrs. Kreesus is sick of B b Tl i . : . 2 Ao e T - F. R. McConnell, a business man of | por bargain already, it is plain to see, S ill be largely augmented | east and southeast, over the Khanates and toward | people will look dubiously upon any proposition to | hits. fi]"“'"h F;l" and bis b, o0 °f | Omaha, = at the Occidental aud peobably wishes ohe Bad mervied . 12 . . i tifiers, the Montrose t - . = 0! ¥ vish reas he ken in pan-American | Persia and Afghanistan. We have omitted nothing | provide for it by appropriations out of the national | pora. g Aldrich Libbey and Kathesine| J- P. Fuller, proprietor of a hotel at|young Hartley. rade ts as a whole are 1 to show our friendly interest in her progress and |treasury. No very large sum would be required to|Traver, in the votal comedietta, “The | Santa Barbara, is at the Grand. __ | Mr. Greene—Kreesus, they say, is made . - Debutante,” and Sailor and Barbaretto,| H. M. Yerington, the well-known Ne- | of money, and naturally his wife wants proper extension and expansion. But this friendly sentiment cannot be extended to excuse flagrant and | | defiant breaches of faith, especially when an attempt | is made deliberately to degeive us It is pitiful that the Government the Czar| should deliberately choose to tarnish its good name at ng ever before seen in this country, - . it i ¢ N » % 3 start it, but \\Iler} once undertakc:n it is a (or.egone 56 Fmah And 156 Trieiis. ARLT. a0 fo conclusion that States and counties would shift thtilhpir last appearances. Next Sunday af- : ot ; ternoon comes James J. Corbett in his ? b\ nt. h}lrdcn almost wholly upon the National Qovcrnme t N e Tk i e Next would come a demand for branch lines to con-| charming comedienne; Fisher and Carroll, nect with the main thoroughfare, and eventually the eccentric comedians, and other vaudeville National Government would have an enormous sys- vada capitalist, is at the Palace. to change him.—Boston Transeript. V. Landenheim, who is engaged in min- ing near Mojave. is at the California. Sanger Pullman, son of the late mil- lionaire George Pullman of Chicago, is in the city. Tim Mee, who represents the Rio Grande | mnal e thoroughly internat ghly “If you are going to play the cold and tarving beggar girl,” said the manageér, ‘you will have to quit wearing diamonds all over your hands.” “That shows how mueh you know about the drama,” was the sneering re- he housing of the ex colossal scale, the work nge | means kept pace with the made on of | celebrities. . i 1 ad in Los Angeles, arrived from the | o pla he total expenditure will |a time when the world looked favorably upon it for | em of road construction on its hands. Therefore| “The Man from Mexico continues play- | ‘a0 s {Z";:::‘eunfhi‘::k‘:‘fl'“;’{.‘;’:m;’.’w;“gf:“ o $32,000,000, but of that sum the work com- | initiating The Hague conference in the interest of while the project has a magnitude that is attractive, | 'T"tfol;’e'fnf,im;ge;“";ffiffiifl\fa”,“’,.fi,’fi?:fifé L. D. Marth, who s engaged ' the " leted on the day of dedication represented an ex- | justice and peace. It is to be feared that hereaiter the | as the first. Next week the Clyde Fitch | DParness business in Suisun. is at the Russ. | @ driririni=iirisisinisisinininbinbbiev @ it is not likely the intelligence of the country will neg- | lect to count the cost it is almost certain to entail. G. E. Mitcheil, proprietor Newcastle, is at the Grand. f a hotel at | $6,000,000. It will be seen, then, | real Russia will be seen in Finland, in the violation | comedy, “Lovers’ Lane,” will be given a Limm, at Astor: A. Loewenttal, at Hoff- d opening next spring. St. Louis on the condition of says: department of works includes the con- early all the larger buildings. The va- ries, the electricity, the machinery, economy and liberal arts bui complete. The er cent done present the manufacturers’ building The mines and metallurgy Ground is broken for the agricul- the ulture building. The ment building is also rising from s, and the contract for the fish, game gs has been let.” pular interest in the showing made was the lack of accommodations in r large crowds such as were present on A report from a correspondent who was present at the ceremony says: “One thing made very clear to these who have sought good hotel accommodation here to-day, and that is that if St and hort Louis is going to take care of great exposition crowds next year 2 ge number of first-class hotels must With th be built Is are filled. With an influx of 100,000 people accommodations would have to be sought in littie hotels that ordinarily well-to-do people would not care to patronize, or in the hundreds of private houses 1 announce their willingness to take Experience at Chicago and Buffalo has demonstrated that exposition itors wili not put h such inferior accommodations.” 5t. Louis people promise that before the fair i open ample accommodations will be provided by the construction of a large number of exposition hotels near the grounds. It is asserted that such be more convenient for sightseers than in the city, because the exposition grounds are six miles distant from the heart of the town, and w in rangers hotels w transportation facilities would hardly be adequate to | the demands the crowds if the bulk of the sight- seers were to seek rooms in the city itself. It thus appears that St. Louis has to carry on a large amount of construction in the way of hotels as well as in the way of exposition buildings during the coming year. It is therefore evident that the original tzlk of opening the exposition this spring must have been a clear case of bluff. It will strain every energy of the directors of the fair to make all ready by next spring, and an opening this year would have been ut- terly impossible. However, the great fair promises to repay 2l the cost it will entail. rate one of the greatest events in history, and bas the promise of being so much superior to any other fair to be worthy of the great industrial triumph it is designed 1o commemorate. have to rush the work to get all| the | “What has been accom- | educa- | ings are | It is to commemo- | of a solemn treaty and the violent and tyrannical | | suppression of an ancient people, rather than in the | effort to premote the peace and good fellowship of | the world. e v Kentucky insists upon maintaining her notorious record as the coward among the States. Another prominent man has fallen victim to the bullet of an assassin. What has become of the boasted honor of the South? BRITISH TARGET PRACTICE. RACTICE at target-shooting on the part of our P warships resulted in a2 good many disasters, but on the whole was satisfactory. It proved indeed that our guns are liable to explode long before | they are discharged the number of times of which they are presumed to be capable, and also that the | machinery and the structure of the ships are liable to | give way under the strain of the recoil of the big guns; but on the other hand it was proven very ; clearly by the practice that the men behind the guns | can shoot straight. Some of the records made were ¢ emall crowd that is here now the | remarkable, and in certain test the gunners hit the | | target with every shot. | Our British cousins have been trying target prac- | tice with their navy, and the result has been quite | the opposite to ours. Not a gun has exploded, not a bit of mechanism has given way. No single ship has had to retire from practice and be towed to a dock- Tyard for repairs. Every structural detail of the va- ;rious vessels has stood the test well, but, alas for ;Brilish pride! the gunners have proven to be such inferior marksmen that it is doubtful if they could | seriously hurt an enemy’s fleet even if it were not | armor clad. | A report upon the results of the practice says that two shots out of every three fired during the trials | missed the target, that out of 127 war vessels whose gunners were tested there were found only nine whose gunners can shoot straight. By way of illus- tration the report cites the recent prize firing of the Speedy, when, in twenty-three rounds, her big guns failed to hit the target. The vessel had been in com- mission for three years. The Vengeance, firing forty- four rounds, struck the target twice, and’ the mis- named Formidable, a battle-ship of the first class, missed the mark twenty-six times out of twenty- seven with her big guns, aiter being eight months in commission, The extraordinarily bad showing of the gunners has naturally roused a good deal of criticism against the management of the navy, and there is a clamor for larger expenditures for target practice. Good marks- manship is an essential point of naval strength. It is useless to have big guns unless you have also the -| require all his time. It will come high, and as there is no immediate need of it we imay just as well wait until rural communi- ties get ready to follow the example of cities and pro- vide good roads for themselves at their own expense. e, Winston Churchill has resigned the position of colonel on the staff of the Governor of New Hamp- shire on the ground that his professional engagements As the office of colonel on a gubernatorial staff imposes no duty other than that of wearing the title and occasionally a uniform, it seems evident that the cause of the colonel’s resig- { nation is that his uniform didn’t fit his complexion, or else that his income didn’t enable him to live up to it. President Roosevelt, Emperor William, King Ed- ward and President Loubet have all taken to the tree-planting habit in their travels. This seems to be a distinct improvement on the baby-kissing craze and creates no invidious distinctions ameng the populace. Bryan's emphatic rejection of the Cllfl:! of Hill, Parker, Olney, Harmon and Gorman as candidates for the Presidency may be based upon a conviction that the safest way to find Presidential timber for the Democratic party is to take to the woods. Russian genius has added a new type of fighting ship to the many that sweep the seas. It is called a water-clad, but has no reference whatever to that type of American man-of-war which threatens to sink every time one of its guns is exploded. —_— Hetty Green says the reason divorces are increasing is. that American women are losing their (acnlty for housekeeping, and we may therefore conclude that there is no real hope in sight for the home until we settle the servant girl problem. —_— Experts in yachting are vociferous in the declara- tion that the Reliance is a great boat and Shamrock ITII is a great boat, but no one seems quite sure that either of them is any greater than some of the yachts that did the great act before. Now that the international flutter over the alleged demands of Russia for sovereignty in Manchuria has passed away the world will take notice that Russia remains just where she was and Mancharsia hasn't moved either. P Most of the many men who patted a local railroad agent on the back, called him a good fellow and helped him to become a thief are now looking upon him as he was in reality—not a good fellow, but a good thing. most elaborate production. e . e the house has been packed nightly. “Devil's Island” is the attraction offer- ed by the Central Theater this week and The Thomas Gibbon, attorney for the Clark railroad interests in Los Angeles, is at the Palace. He came north yesterday to | confer with Chief Counsel Kelley of the Union Pacific regarding the relations be- man; F. B. Muldonado, at Imperial; J. C. Roach, at Broadway Central. Oakland—R. Spanzenberg, at Sinclair; A. D. Wilson, at St. Denis. Los Angeles—Dr. W. Barlow, at Man- play is an original one and contains many and varied interesting features. This eve- ning there will be a testimonial benefit for Thomas Kelirns, the one-time favorite comedian of the Central Stock Company. Besides the regular play, acts from all tween the Clark road and the Oregon|Paea’ .. & Short Line, ——— . Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 6.—Californians in Barnett, at Manhattan. —_— Townsend's Cal. glace fruits, 715 Mrkt.® —_————— Special information supplied daily te the theaters in the city will be put on. | New York: San Francisco—W. E. Bur- | business houses and public men by the “A Rough Rider's Romance” will open at | gess, at Victoria; Mrs. W. Y. Dodd, at | Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 230 Cali- fornia street. Telephone Main 1042, \ St. Denis: H. Unma and wife, at Park Avenue; Dr. C. E. Hart, Dr. J. W. Ward, at Manhattan; H. W. Korper, at Cadil- lac; Dr. A. G. Lyle, at Holland; V. Car- stenjen, at Belvidere; W. Field, at Em- pire; W. M. Graham, at Gregorian; I. the Central next Monday night. e —_—————— Townsend’s California glace fruit and candies, §0c a pound, in artistic fire-etched boxes. A nice mt for Eastern friends. Moved from Hotel building te 715 Market st., two doers above Call bullding * The “Cycle Maze” continues to be the feature of the high-class specialty pro- gramme now holding the boards at the Chutes, To-night, after the regular per- formange, the amateurs will appear, con- cluding their portion of the entertainment with a new and novel series of living pictures. This afternoon at 3 o'clock, a grand symphony concert, under the direction of Lenordo Campanari, will be given by the Local Council of Women. A splendid pro- gramme has been prepared and judging from the advance sale of seats the con- cert gives promise of being a great sue- cess. Following is the programme: Beethoven ..Symphonte No. 1, Op. 21 1—Adagio molto; allegro con brio, 2—Andante cantabile con moto, 3—Menuetto (allegro molto). 4—Finale (allegro molto vivace). INTERMISSION, Massenet—(a) “‘La Vierge” (for string or- chestra). Berlioz—(b) “‘Danse des Sylphes” (from “La Damnation de Faust' Bizet. Suite 1—Prelude, 2—Minuetto. 3—Adagietto, 4—Cari “THE GREEDY TIGER” A fascinating fable, telling how this striped prowler of jungle was caught on a grappling-hook dangling from a clear == ———— + .. THERE ARE . .. the sky. ‘L’ Arlesienne’” on. ‘Wagner. . .Charfreitags-Zauber aus “‘Parsifal’” Einleitung ITI. Akt. “‘Lohengrin.” Auxiliary to Entertain. The Yorke Division Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H,, will give a literary and musical entertainment to-night at Mangels Hall, Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets, for e benefit of the building fund in con- ection with the construction of a hall for the auxillary. The entertainment will consist of music, a sketch, fancy danc- ing and specialties. For those who can guess the dencuement of this fable in the 'NEXT SUNDAY CALL If you really want to read something thrilling don’t fail te get the Third Installment of “The Gentleman From Indiana” BY BOOTH TARKINGTON. It tells what happened to Harkless, the hero, after he hed been sent out into the thunder-storm, wretched and hopeless, the beautiful little woman he loved, only to be surrounded by ‘Whitecaps of Six Crossroads. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide Is Death to Dandruff Germs. The germ burrows into the sealp, throwing up the cuticle in thin scales, called dandruff, or scurf, and digging at the root of the hair where it saps the hair's vitality. First comes brittle hair, then lusterless and dead-like hair, then falling hair, and, finally, ess. Nine- tenths of the hair troubles are caused by dandruff. Without dandruff, hair will grow luxuriantly, as nature intended. ‘Herpicide” kills the dandruff germ, leaving the hair te grow unhampered, as it does with the American red man. 1 in by toe by leading dmrqllnui_uiendumm s for sample to e} | tamps £ Dl =2 o