The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 37

THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. - 1 nsi hes he ve s showing interesting to NEW TRIMMI Antique, Yak, NEW NEC Hand NEW NEW HANDK Artistic Design BRYAN RAILS AT CLEVELAND. |7 Contin From Page 31, Column 7. ; Democratic next COMMENDS ROOSEVELT. k of President Roo: settlement by ar I haw, 1 be set al- ed 1 = Mr. Dooley, that Te s ts t it de- | r 2 e eet w er fami- | | Yies reey &n Mr. Bryan de- — . REPLIES DIPLOMATICALLY. to Georgia Editor | | he Nomination. | y 8~Jn reply to = let- Bueth g the ven men of nent for and Are you consider ti w your paper not fail to sions these and Agrdray ceedingly ters from William Pen spondence have been sold at auction here for an aggregate sum of $2885 50. all. NG LACES KWEAR ERCHIEFS Company. NEWLY OPENED S= new ideas and effects will make this compre- Guipure, Venise, Bruges, Cluny, Woodfibre, Duchesse, Alencon, bhantllly. Lierre and Margot. keal Duchesse Lace Circulars,Venise | ace Stock Collars, nd Embroidered Stocks Embroidered Collars and Cuffs, Novelties in Lace Collars, New Capes with Stole Ends. EMBROIDERIES Ecru Batiste Embroidery in Allovers, Galons and Edg- ings to match. NEW VEILINGS Novelties in Made Veils and Veilings, Malines in all the New Colorings. NEW TRIMMINGS New Fringes in Black, Cream and Tan. in Hand Embroidered Iniiigl- Handker- chiefs on Hand-Woven Shamrock Lawn. $£2.50 a Box---50c Each CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Ceary zné Stockton Streets, Union Squara. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S STATE TOUR SUNDAY, MAY 10. Arrive I el Mont: 12:01 w = S MONDAY MAY 11. Leave Del Mo te Arrive Pajaro Leave Pajaro Arrive Santa Cruz . Leave Santa Crusz . Arrive San Jox e TUESDAY, Leave San Jo Arrive Palo Alto Leave Palo Alto Arrive San Francisco... . 8:00 . 9158 12:50 . 3as = a. S (S P Pp. m. MAY 12. . 830 & m. . 9:00 & m, -12:00 noon .13:25 p. m. 1:25 p. m. 2:15 p. m. In San Prancisco, Oakland, Berke- ley and Vallejo until midnight Thursday, May 14. g FRIDAY, MAY 15. (Via Souther; Leave Sau Francisco. Leave Oakland . Arrive Raymond (. Coun ) 8:00 Four days in Yosemite Valley and Big Tree region. n Pacific.) .12:25 a. m. .12:55 a. m. ld.l'l D — MONDAY, MAY 18. Leave Raymond ... . 6:00 p. m. R TUESDAY, Azrive Reno, Nev "irginia an Reno . Leave Arrive Carson Leave Carson Arrive Reno Leave Reno . MAY 19. . 7:30 & m. ckee R. R.) . 7:40 . Bi55 & m. . 9:55 & m. .11:10 & m. {12:10 p. m. (Via Southern Pacific.) Arrive Sacramento 45 p. m. R A WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. P rt in friendly me. hich you o in GROVER Leave Sacramento .....12:30 . m. | Arrive Redding . . 8:30 & m. Leave Redding . . 8140 a m. Arrive lhlan 1:15 p. m, | 1:20 p. m, Arrive Ashland, Or..... 7:00 p. m. 3 -sire to thank you for your loyal the past and for your ex- expressions at this In answer to the question with nclude your letter I can say no more than to assure you that at no ince the close of my last admin- ion have I been desirous of carry- e Democratic banner forsthe fourth a Presidential contest. Yours CLEVELAND.” PHILADELPHIA May s voluminous —Twenty-seven let- corre- ADVERTISE: MENTS. ONE WEEK TO LIVE Mr. Cray Had Bright’s Discase, and Doctors Told Him to Prepare to Mcct Death as He Could Not Live One Week Longer One of the most remarkable cures ever accomplished by the uee of medicine is the one pre- Burpey Jure. In th s Kidney and Bladder e early history of rail. roading throughout the States of Tilin early with the Santa ois and Colorado th.ere more popular em- . Gray. As Mr. n Gray was identified Railroad, having heid important_positions with this company in Topeka, Pueblo, Denver; was recelving agent for later went east t Valuea employes of this great corpora; ad contracted y Bright's Disease. H» had terrible, excru- sieep at nigh c ne there ey and Bladder Cure has saved me from If You Have Rhem msuorh ?le!rralgnla.o, bundance of water or scanty flow of dark colored wa. pains in the heart; f ngue in the morning: of mucus; puffed eyes; dizziness, Aeposits— ng brick dust ps for & five days' treatmert. DRUGGISTS 1D By | be dead in iess than one week.” not known of that wonderful remedy, ating pains in the ty times in Doctors were consulted, but all is no hope, and, as one doctor in particular said, sorhlpl Mr. Gray would have And urney’s Kid nterview with Mr. Gray he mace the following statement: 1 have had plenty of suffering, but I can honestly say that McBurney's an early deat! ins in the back or bl legs: scalding sensations: a constant di bitter taste, rheumatism; dropeical back, hips and hook “Mr. ney and Bladder ladder; numbnes; lesire to urinats with red and white end 25¢c for five days’ Treatment and get re- Jief in twenty minutes, and one bottic will cure you. McBurney’s Kidney and Bladder Cure prepaid, “$1.50. _Liver Regulator and Purifier, $1.25; Liver Tablets, 25c. W. E, McBURNEY, Room 468 Stowell Bulld- ing, 226 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING, kL Gl et Continued From Page 32, Cofumn 4. | Continued From Page 82, Column 7. NOTED GUESTS AT MISSION, HESR A T e man’s success must rest on that man's individual qualities. That is the deter- mining factor in the end as to whether the man rises or falls. “It is just so in citizenship. There Is not a man of us who does not at times slip or stumble, and In that case 1t apeaks ill of any ene who fails to reach out a helping hand to his brother, but lies down you cannot carry him. help a man only in the way -vhizh alonc is of real ultimate help, you can nelp him to help himself. He has to have il in him to make the effort to strive. He has got to have in him the qualities w! make him a good husband, a good father, woman—that is what counts in the long run In making nations. (Applause.) “I go from you with an even increased | faith in the future of our country, the future of America, because I go with an! even increased faith and confidence in| what the average American citizen is and will be. I belive in you men and women | of California, men and women of Amer- | ica, of the United States, because I feel | that you are not only sound In body and sound in mind, but that you have that | which counts far more than body, more | than mind—character, into which many | different elements enter, but, above all, | the elements of decency, of courage and | a good neighbor, a man who deals justly by others, and does his duty by tha state, | If he has not got it in him, you canrot | help him. He will remain to the =nd a | drag upon himself and upon every’ one else. 1 ask that we keep that in mind, that we remember our obligations tc o selves and to the country, and that we steadfastly strive to raise ever nigh the average of individual citizenship, that average is bigh enough, scant need | be our concern as to the fate of the | state.” ST el L DAVID WEILL OF PARIS GIVES SUPERB BANQUET 4 | Host Listens With Pleasure to Many; Tributes to His Father, Cheva- | lier Alexander Weill. { At Marchand’s last evening David Wetll | of Paris, son of the eminent banker, Chevaller Alexander Welll, gave -in & | spirit of reciprocity a return dinner to| some of his kin and frlends in San Fran- | cisco. The artistic taste and generosity | shown in the banquet hall and round ta- ble decorations delighted the guests. The | menu was very nearly a duplicate of that | prepared for the recent dinner given in! Paris by President Loubet of France to King Edward of England. Mr Welll's guests were Colonel A. G. Dr. B. R. Swan, George T. Brom- | Sig Greenbaum, Hugh M. Burke, General 1. H. Foote, Reuben H. Lloyd, S. D. Brastow, R. B. Wallace, General | Thomas J. Clunie, Willlam D. English, Sylvain Welll, J. R. K. Nuttall, Edmond | Godchaux and Raphael Weill. Many pleasant tributes to the worth of Alexander Weill were expressed at the function. David Weill himself is a native son of California and San Fran is his birthplace. His father, Alexander Weill, resided in this city for many years and is well known to a legion of old tim- ers. The remarks of Reuben H. Lloyd, Mr. Greenbaum and others last n(ghl.‘ wherein mention was made of the sterling | character of the chevaller, were warmly | applauded. TR REVIEY ! MACARTHUR REVIEWS TROOPS. Soldiers at Presidio AAre Prepared to Shine in Next Tuesday’s Parade. General MacArthur held a preliminary | review of the troops at the Presidio yes- terday, preparatory to their appearancein | the parade next Tuesday. The move- | ments occupied less than an hour in time | and everything was found to be satisfac- tory. The review attracted a large audi- | ence of civilians. The department commander was accom- | panled by Colonels Woodruff, Andrews, | Miller, Kilbourne, Allen and Coxe, Majors | Williams, Morrow and Birkhimer and | Captain Parker West. The troops were | commanded by Colonel Coolidges, Seventh | Infantry. The British cruiser Grafton will arrive in the harbor this afternoon and remain | during the visit of President Roosevelt. Captain West, representing General Mac- Arthur, will pay an official visit to the vessel's commander to-morrow morning. Major A. P. Blockson has been ordered from this department to Fort Meyer, Va. | Lieutenant W. P. Coleman, Ninth Infan- | try, is relieved from duty at Angel Island | and is given station at Madison Barracks, New York. Major A. C. Ducat, Seventh Infantry, has been appointed president of a new court-martial, which will be con- | vened at the Presidio the latter part of | the week | o i A 0 A CZOLGOSZ IS RELEASED. Brother of McKinley’s Assassin Now Considered Law Abiding. LOS ANGELES, May 9.—John Czolgosz, brother of the assassin of President Mec- | Kinley, was released by the police to-| The police have made a thorough | tigation of his habits and assoclates | and they are convinced that he s a| peaceable, law abiding young man. Cap- | tain Bradish said to-day that it had been ascertained that Czolgosz had been sav-| ing his money and that he was well| thought of by his employer. { For the sake of avoiding notoriety, Czol- gosz will continue to go under his as- | sumed name. He says he Is not ashamed | | of his family or his name, but he realizes | the feeling against any one bearing the name as that of the assassin of Presi- dent McKinley, and for his own protec- | tion, as well as in the interest of the | public peace. he thinks it better that his identity should not be known. - INCREASE IN THE FUND. Twenty-One Thouund Dollars at the Committee’s Disposal. The cash fund at the disposal of the] citizens’ committee now approximates $21,000. Donations as follows were re- ported yesterday: Attaches of Postoffice Department, $150; Thomas O. Day Com- pany, $25; Joseph Fredericks & Co., $20; California Bottling Company, $20; St. Nicholas Hotel, $15; Strohmer Bros., res- taurant, $15; Popular restaurant (323 in all), $1250; Burlington Hotel, $10; Crescent Feather Company, $10; Jonas Sconefeld Company, $10; Louis Lesser, $10; Al Dodge Company, $10; W. J. Brady, $10; Dibblee Estate Company, $10; Gas Consumers’ As- soclation, $10; Joseph McKenna, $5; Stude- baker & Co., $5; Charles W. Slack, $5 Jacob Heyman, $; C. G. Minifle, $5; Mrs. | Adams, $5; W. Reed, $: Rathjen Bros., $5; Willlamson, $5; California Marble Com- pany, $5. s TR BUSTLE IN VALLEJO. Rapid Work Being Done for Corner- stone Laying by President. VALLEJO, May 8.—Preparations are go- | ing rapidly forward for the laying of the | cornerstohe of the New Sailors’ Club House Thursday afternoon by President ' Roosevelt. The main stand, which will | accommodate 1000 people, will soon be | completed and will be a very substantial structure. It is .proposed to put a re- porters’ table to accommodate about forty newspaper men just below where the President will speak. The stand for in- vited guests numbering about 150 is ready completed. A special committee will arrive from San Francisco to-mor- row to supervise all final arrangements that have been made for the President's reception. ———— PRESIDENT AT SALINAS. Roosevelt Arrives at Midnight and ~ Will Remain Until This Morning. SALINAS, May 9.—President Roosevelt arrived here at midnight. He will re- main aboard his train until 8 o’clock to- morrow morning, when he will go to the | Hotel del Monte, where he will pass the day and night. VISALIA, May 9.—M. J. Byrnes, the city census_taker, completed his official duties to- day. The grand total of children in Visalia is 1304, the total children of school age um, gain of 57 over the census or jast year, | orated than any engine ever taken ove: | an audience of 3000 people. The Presi- | jam charmed with my three days' tour | ! but I believe I am an American citizen | | Fidelity Trust Company | | originating the rumor.’ of common sense.” (Cheers and ap- plause.) | Upon his departure he and Governor ; Pardee were each presented by the Na- | tive Daughters with a bouquet of sweet | peas tled with the national colors, and | the President with an immense bouquet of California poppies tled with yellow | satin ribbon. At about half-past 6 the Presidential train pulled out for the| north. It was pulled by engine No. 1445, which had been more handsomely dec- Her crew was Engineer | The train utting. the coast line. McGrall and Fireman Everl was in charge of Conductor PASO BOBL.-S CHEERS. Roosevelt Makes an Inteu!fing Break in His Itinerary. PASO ROBLES, May 9.—The train bearing President Rooseveit and party | arrived at Paso Robles Hot Springs at | 8 o'clock to-night and departed at 8:10. During the stop the President addressed ! | dent said In part: “When 1 started out I did not intend to make a break in my {itinerary, but I {had to make this single exception. I lthrough your State. I had heard of | your agriculture, your commerce and your manufactures, but I did not realize | their extent. 1 had read a great deal | about California and thought I knew | about your glorious State, but I find that | | T was unable to conceive of its wonders. I am glad to see the higher class of citi- zenship which your State possesses. I thought T was a good American citizen, now that I have met you. “The one thing that has pleased me par- ticularly in connection with your other splendld achievements is your schools; | the attention pald to the education of vour children. I have been glad to meet | the men and women and I have been even more glad to see the children. I have six | { myself.”” (Great applause.) As the train stopped the President im- mediately recognized Fairfax H. Wheel- an, a Harvard classmate and pleasant greetings passed. As the train pulled out the eager throng followed as though anxious to prolong even for a moment the brief vislt. Among those present wers | F. H. Wheelan, Claus Spreckels, J. D. Spreckels, James Horsburgh Jr., Tim- othy Hopkins, Edward Coleman, Samuel Sussman, Willlam G. Irving, Duncan | Hayne, H. Hauser, R. B. Spence, W. C. Morrow, F. D. Frost, W. A. Junker, 8. G. Sinnard. I e o e e e e e o e ] RUMORS START RUN ON A BANK of Buffalo Loses Depositors. | i | | BUFFALO, May 9.—There was a run on | the Fldelity Trust Company to-day. The | board of trustees of the institution has is- sued a statement which alludes to rumors current during the last week that there was a large deflcit In one of the banks, and says: “On Thursday and Friday the rumor took the form of & statement that the defalcation existed in the Fidelity Trust | Company of Buffalo. It was sald that the president had used $400,000 of the money. Another statement was ¢hat George L. ‘Williams had used $400,000 of the money of the company. The results thus far have been the withdrawal of some ac- counts, aggregating possibly $100,000. The bank has offered a reward for informa- tion disclosing the name of the person | The trustees pronounce the story to be | absolutely false in every particular. Neither Forman nor Willlams nor any other trustee or officer owes the bank a | single dollar. There has been no defalca- | tlon to the extent of a dollar, they say, and the company has $4,000,000 available to provide against any demand. The run had almost ceased when the trust company closed its doors for the | day. Owing to the known stability of the company the presidents of other banks in the city volunteered the announcement that they stand ready to deposit $1,000,000 in the Fidelity Bank at once. Princess Maude Gold Mmmg (0.3 Capital Stock LOO0.000 Shares, par value $1.00 each. Non-asseseable stook. 400,000 shares in treasury for de- velopment. i DIRECTORS—E. P. Heald, W. F. Kane, Bert Schlesinger, Colonel F, G. Head. s C. Wright, 8 C, Denson, A. E, Hi Own 0 claims In famous Lone Mountain District. Btrong ledge out- crops on the property. Mines under active dovelopment. Latest report states ledge in shaft 8 feet wide, Some s $450. Average of hows valties of gver Treasury stock 15 cents until May 14; after that date it will be 25 cents per share. Is a first-class mining investment. Address PRINCESS MAUDE GOLD MINING COMPANY, H 310 ELLIS 8T. : Telephone Hyde 1807. 6002309900 000800030000 $100 per ton. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two hotels popular with tourists and travelers who visit San Fran- cisco. 1230-1232-1234 Market St. NEAR JONES. The Largest Exclusive Cloak and Suit House West of New York. GX T'RACRDINARY INDUCEMENTS. High-Class Novelty Tailor Suits and Jackets at CUT-RATE PRICES Only garments of merit and only the newest All material warranted sponged and shrunk. Fit and finish be- styles. yond criticism. and most effective Prices Beyond Competition. $20.00 Trimmad Sults Cut- Rllc $15.00 Fancy Trimmed Blouse Suits in black and white, blue and white, shades of brown, castor, gray, nov- slty Plaids, Special Cut Rate ..$15 45,00 Novelty Suit With Taffeta Silk . uro;, Skirt $17.50. Blue gray Homespuns in stylish blouse effect, handsomely trimmed with govelty” silk braid. Volle and ttamine Cosfumes Richly trimmed, at y ..822. 50 $27.50, $30.00 240 SAMPLE SKIRTS At ONE-FOURTH LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Etamine, Voile and Silk.....810 to $27.50 All High rnnhy Tlllnr Dresses at CUT-RATE PRICES $32.50 DRESSES, cut rate $25.00 $40.00 DRESSES, cut rate $27.50 $4' oo DRESS cut rate $32.50 $50.00 DRESS cut rate 815.{:(0) .00 DRESSES, cut rate $4 ILK BLOUSES at— . $8.50. llo _$12.50, $15 BILK MONTE.CARLOS $10, IIZJSO $15, SILK NOVELTY COAT ; S CORSET JACKI; rs in Cord and Tan Kersey “Fit, uzno $13.50, $15 and SPECIAL VALUES. OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS— $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20 AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. CENTRAL i Belasco kMager Near Eighth. Opp. City Hall. Phone South 533. Market et., MATINEE TO-DAY. PRICES—10c, 13c, 28c. TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME, Devil’s Island Beginning TO-MORROW NIGHT, Presidential Week Edgar Selwyn's Great Drama, A Founded on the Late American- -Spanish War in Beautitul Scenery and E Eifects. Powerful Cast. SEE THE ARRIVAL OF ROOSEVELT AND | HIS ROUGH RIDERS. DAY AND SUNDAY. 10c to 50c 10e, 15e, 2oc MATINEES SATU Prices Monday, May 18th, GRAND f8i%e MATINEB To DAY. 'm-.\'mrrr LAST “Dr. Jeky Evenings Matinees HE ROMANY RYE." ll and Mr. Hyde.” | Week Beglnnln: TO. )IORI\OW (MONDAY) ENT Mav 11, <t'\rr|n! rax-men! of the PR v Popular Comedian, WALTER E PERKINS “JEROME 7 E. Wilkins' tization of Mary Fa- o mous Story. POPULAR PRICES, 10c, 15¢, 25¢, 50c & TSo. ey 2Tl f=re || ERSor ‘books are open for any one's inspection. e P show that 16,254 paid admissions were entered up from Monday night last to last night, inclusive. That is what the public think of "FIDDLE DEE DEE.” Weber & Flelds' greatest of all burlesques. RESERVED SEATS—Nights 25c, S0c and - Gaturday and Sunday Matinees 25¢ and S0, Children st Matiness 10 and Zc. ~Seats vo weeks ahen l“.\o xt- "I‘WIRLY WHIRL? ALCAZAR BELASCQ & MAYER, Proprietors. E. D. PRICE, General Manager. . AY—TO-NIGHT, LAST TIMES. M. R onvaisively Funny Farce, The Man From Mexico TO-MORROW NIGHT—AIl the Week, Greatest Production Ever Given of Clyde Fitch’s Now Famous Play, Lover’s Lane Evg., 26¢ to T5c; Mat. Sat. & Sun,, 1Bc to 50c. N May 18—WHITE WHITTLESEY “HEARTSEASE.” PIANO RECITA ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER SATURDAY NEXT AT 3 P. M. In STEINWAY HALL ANOTHER PIANO RECITAL Will Be Given by MR. PERCIVAL K. VAN YORX With the Aid of The Angelus Soloist, MRS. L. SNIDER JOHNSON. Cnmnllmc.ntu‘y tickets may be secured at our atgre any time before the recital. sm an, & Co., Kearny and Sutter . San Francisco. £ 3 FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA s Powell Street, Near Market. And All Week MONDAY NIGHT gnd, Nsvesx MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. MARY MANNERING Under the Management of FRANK McKER, Presenting for the First Time in San Francisco HER LATEST AND GREATEST SUCCESS, miE STUBBORNNESS oF GERALDINE i The Season’s Most Attractive Modern Comedy, —By— CLYDE FITCH. ‘With the Original Cast and Every Detall of the Garrick Theater Production Unchanged. INO. GRACE, Judge; JAS. F. GRACE, Slipper. TO-DAY, SUNDAY, - - - May 10 Great Coursing - Event Fifty Rac;l_g Hounds High-Class... Opin Stake TRAIN SERVICE. During the temporary suspension of special train service by the Southern Pacific Company the San Mateo electric line will run throug cars to the park entrance every five minutes during the day. Cars in waiting at conclusion of day's sport. ADMISSION 25c. LADIES FREE. TO-NIGHT. The Broadway Comedians, WORLD and MACK in the new TOWN TOPICS ACTS OF SOLID LAUGHTER. NOTICE—Closed next week preparatory to opeming of the Daly musical comedy season. High-Class Specialties Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater, WILSON FAMIL RETTA FAMILY; CASTON AND HA'RVEY HAYES AND WHITEHEAD; BEAHAN, MASCOTTE AND BEAHAN; FRANK BOWMAN: THE CYCLE MAZE AND NEW MOVING PICTURES. ONE-POUND BABY IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. ———ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDREN, Se—— BABY LIONS IN THE ZO0O. ALHAMBRA THEATER BABES IN THE WOUD And ANNUAL EXHIBITION of S9% MRS Wi 3 ORRINNS JLVI:NH..I: NG SCHOOL. Fancy danses competitive cake-walk in fancy costume EA'I'URDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, May 16. MATINEE at 2 p. m. Adultl 25¢: children, 10c. EVENING-—General MR, UNION COURSING PARK | | | GRAND SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION OF | 37 Week ComEnciug THIS AFTERNOON, May 10. STRENUOUS VAUDEVILLE Direct From His Pastern Theatrical Triumoh, James J. Corbett In His Experiences. Fisher and Carroll Eecentric Comedians. Julie Ring, The Charming Comedienne, CLAYTON MATTIE Kennedy :Rooney Eecentrio Dancers. JANET BVIE Melville : Stetson Singing Comedlennes. Harding and Ah Sid The Clown and the Chinaman. Mile. Olive The Dainty Juggler. The Biograph Showing the Latest Motion Plotures. Last Week and Unqualified Sucosss of EMILY WILLIAM Lytton and Gerald And Company, Presenting “HE, SHE AND IT. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Baloony, 100; Children, any part except reserved, 10o. A few front Orchestrs rows, reserved, B50c: @ served, - TIVOLIS2 To-mght “The Toy Maker” Week of MONDAY, May 11. Every Evening and Matines Saturday. The Management Takes Pleasure in Annouse- ing the Eminent Comedian, Edwin Stevens In the Tmmensely Popular Comic Opers, WANG Supported by a Superb Cast, Including ANNIE MEYERS, CARO ROMA. BERTHA DAVIS, FRANCES GIBSON, FERRIS HARTMAN, ARTHUR CUN- NINGHAM, EDWARD WEBSB, OSCAR LEB, With The BIG TIVOLI COMPANY AND ORCHESTRA. tront of rows Balcony, re- o—- 0000000000000000000000/'000000000000000000000000000000000000000009 A BEVY OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS, THE FUNNIEST OF ELEPHANTS. THE JOLLIEST OF COMEDY. A SCORE FULL OF PRETTY MUSIC. Next—“EL CAPITAN." POPULAR PRICES—25c, 80c and TSa Telephone Bush 9. NEW Ingleside Coursing Park, GRAND 24-DOG Champion Stake 9 Opene- Stake FIRST PRIZE IN EACH STAKE $100! $100! $100! Saturday and Sunday, May 9 and 10 Commencing at 1 o'clock on Saturday and 10 o’clock Sund: FRANK C. KENNY, Judge. s ARTHUR MASSEY, Slipper. 9 G\;:rmg;.l, cars direct to the park for sim~ ALHAMBRA REENRAUN THREB CONCERTS. ANT ONIA DOLORES (TREBELLL) LOUIS NEUBAUER, Flute, ROBERT CLARANCE NE e Pnaies Fand, Califotaia. Club. Benefit Buildi n orn! SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, ONLY MATINEE. SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 24, Special Sacred lnd Request Programme. Reserved Seats—S$1 50, $1, S0c. Box office, Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, Monday, May 18, where complete programmes may be obtained. 8:18. SUNDAY NIGHT, May 17, at SPECIAL!! THE AMRITIST SOCIETY Announces “ARIF SAVAY” (Editor of the ‘““Tconoelast.”) In His Great Lecture om ¢“SUCCESS” ADMISSION FREE. NO COLIECTION OF FEE OF ANY KINB.