The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANC ISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1904. BUFFALO BILL'S | DAUGHTER DIES Appendicitis Suddenly Ends the Life of the Woman| After Her Homeymoon Trip| R | SAD CLOSE OF ROMANCE Interesting Wedding in Denver on New Year's Day Recalled by Hospital Case| Spokane to the shock f at Denver | the Denver papers did 1 five days left for th met wife resident stepmother his wealt was | Ayres and on ne of $4,000,- | ars ago Boal was | sustaining in- uent fits of | of these fits During the Thorp was : doing | West. He resigned to | ay e here —————————— | Boy and a Woman Missing. . $27 Turk street, re- | vesterday that his 16 ye:rs of age, | home on Saturday xious to have Mary Morris, 819 | that her sister | he P oja 28 rears | as brown hair ss and black hat. time. i | ASELINE X0 GOOD POR HAIR. | ruffl Germs Thrive in It, as Well All Grease. Dan | specialist Ocean reporter to come | nder a microscope. | | CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought : : Bears the Sigunature of BEERS The Highest Priced but the t Quality. SOLD LVERYWHEARE. HILEERT MERCANTILE CO. Pacific Coast Agests. 929 eVBIOTLIVE ¢ vs7 DR. JORDAN’S ancar § ¢MUSEUM OF ANATORY ¢ 1081 MARKET 67 bot. OB, 6.7.0al, The Lacges: Anatomical Maseum ix ¢ Werid or any con: dacase posttively cured by the eice:t Specialist en the Cosst. Est 3 years DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuismtion free and sirictly private. Trassment y letter. A ' Peenee ertaken. | L 2 Lo 5 0 Tse Big @ for uneaturai discharges ipflammations, or ulcerstions chilling’s Best is the most perfect ginger-root ground very fine indeed. We know of only one other grinder pro- fessing such quality; don’t know whether he gets it or not: never saw his ginger. ! Your grocer’s; moneyback.] | Juries were slight, left to-night for Ch The other injured were brought | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | | sea. I INJURED IN A WRECK MA — Missouri Pacific Train Is De- railed in Kansas and the Coaches Are Badly ONE PAS SENGER IS KILLED Engine and Redr Pullman Re- main on the Track—Accident Caused by a Broken Rail KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 31.—The Colorado fiyer on the Missouri Pacific Railway that left Denver Saturday af- ternoon for Kansas City was derailed near Miller, Kans, to-day while run- ning at the rate of forty miles an hour The engine and the rear car, a Puliman, remained upright on the track The {a chair car were thrown inte the ditch, turning over and were badly shattered. One person was killed and thirteen in- jured, one seriously. The dead: W. L. BROWN, passenger, Ransom, Kans. The injured: Mrs. E J. Shouse, Shields, Kans., leg broken, internal in- juries. serious: E. J. S8house, Shields, Kan badly bruised and cut; P. P. Gray, Denver, slightly bruised and cut; | Frank Patrick, Topeka, bruised about body St and legs; William L. Schubert, Louis, head hurt; Miss Ora Love- lace, Altamount, Iowa, scalds on legs: | W. C. Doan, 8t. Louis. body bruised and | wrist sprained; Thomas A. Fulton, Kansas City, back sprained; H. J. Makato, Chicago. neck and back sprained; W. 8. Sanford, Kansas City, mail clerk, jaw broken; J. D. Hays White Plains, Ga., bruized and cut; Alex Punton, Munhall, Pa., scalp wounds; James Lewis, Fittsburg, Pa., bruised. Mr. and Mrs. Shouse and Patric and Sanford were brought to Kansas City, where all except Patrick were taken to hospitals. Patrick. whose cago. part way to Kansas City, leaving for their various destinations at different points along the line between Miller and here. . The wreck was caused by the snap- ping of a rail, due evidently to the severg cold weather of the past week sicians reached the scene promptly and a relief hurried from Osawatom!e 2 during the most s with her husba: of the chair ca curred. Most of the injured were ir the car, which was completely wreck: and Mrs. Shouse were on their Braymer, Mo., to attend ral of Mrs. Shouse’s sister. the accident the train late and making v o orders to step and went by at full speed, being ed on the outskirts of the towr ngine and tender passed over the defective rail in saf The front ks of the mail car jumped the d crashed into a freight car r The baggage car foliow- the mail car at right an- the track and both cars served to block the smoker. The chair ar following the ~ smeker partiall lescoped the smoker and the latter s rendered into kindling wood. The 1an remained the track, and side from a severe shaking up the passengers in that car were unin- ured. REGATION OF gles across w Pul SEXES Experiment in Chicago University Makes Opponentz for Co- Education. CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—According to a report submitted by Dean George E Vincent to President Harper of iversity of Chicago, the experimen { segregating the sexes in the jun college work during the past year ha: .. been a suc Dean Vincent in his report sa “Unofficially various instructors who | have taught the classes exclusively for men or women have told me that from their experience they believe segrega- tion is going to wark out as an educa- tional and social success. One inter- esting feature of the situation is that several of the instructors who were radically opposed to segregation now v that their experience leads them to favor it heartily. “The girls and boys do not have any chance to look at one another and be distracted in their classroom work,” said Professor Chandler, who has taught segregated Latin classes. "I favored co-education and voted against segregation, but I must say that as a result of the year's impressions I am now convinced that segregation is bet- ter. In my classes there has been bet- ter concentration and the students have accomplished more than before segregation.” —_— e | STEAMERS COLLIDE BROAD DAYLIGHT Liner Boston City Is Struck by Colo- rado and Badly Injured in New York Harbor. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. — The Wilson steamship Colorado, Captain Cox, frofm Hull, while proceeding up the lower bay to-day and while rounding the | southwest spit, came in collision with the outward bound Bristol City line steamer Boston City, Captain Carey, from New York for Bristol and Swan A large hole was torn in the port side forward In the Boston City's bridge and her bridge was smashed. Sie began to fill rapidly and was run o shallow water to prevent her sink- | ing. The weather was clear. Later in the afternoon the Boston ty floated with the rising tide, only | to drift to the west side of southwest £pit and ground again. The Colorado, { after the accident, stood by and took off some of the crew of the Boston City and then proceeded to her dock. The Colorado suffered but slightly. When the accident occurred both ships were running slowly. ———— SON OF SWITZERLAND'S * PRESIDENT A SUICIDE Arnold Comtesse Sho~': Himself After a Call at the Home of a Woman. DIJON, France, Jan. 31.—Arnold Comtesse, son of the President of Switzerland, committed suicide here last Thursday by shooting. Comtesse, who had been living here, recently drove out on Thursday to pay a visit to a woman of his acauaint- ance. Upon being informed that she was not in, he re-entered his carriage and shot himself in the mouth with 2 revolver. the bullet penetrating his brain. He was taken to a hospital, where he died at midnight. baggage car, mail car, smoker and | PROMOTES KNOWLEDG E the | HERBERT GEO RGE ON AIM OF CITIZENS' ALLIANCE Says Organization Is Based Exactly Upon. Princi- | ples Essential to Labor Unions and Will Become Great Body Whose Wishes Must Be Respected J 1 l — | I | | | PROMIN' F BASED UPON PRINCIPLES E WILL BECOME GREAT BODY, T ECONOMIST WHO SAYS CITIZENS' ALLIANCE SSENTIAL TO LABOR UNIONS A WHICH MUST BE RESPECTED. — Herbert George, a Colorado business n, is in the city. He has been large- ly interested in promoting the organ- ization of the C ance and de- clares that very soon :the alliance will ave 40,000 members in San.Francisco. | and that o in the next few months in every large town and city in California. The pres- ent membership of the alliance in San Francisco, he is, 16,000. Mr. George is the owner of the Union Min- ing and Fluxing Company of Color- ado, Wyoming and Utah. in all three of which States it.has quarries and plants. In an Interview with The Call he said: As a business man T have sesn the neces- t h I am & mem- zed exactly ots the lines of Tt is madesup of Worker: of businsss and of & s as much right to ex- and the labor unions any church. ause of labor, of citizen says, membership car: action; it will be an organiza- n of national scope first and of international ope after awhile The American Federation of Labor has more | than 100,000 men working on vearly salarics e but &a and down and. organiz- r conflict. This n is getting all its cash infonists Who are earning eeting these cash domations or ng higher prices for labor. There will deny that the Citiz Alllance can do the same. When the alllance is organized from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Gulf to the Lakes with citizens’ unlons that represent the brains. snterprise money of this nmation It can kave 100,000 field organizing, just the same as ons do. SOME QUESTIONS. citizen's union to f the labor unions to he addition of a per- he cost of thex work, just as iness men figure a percmitage for insurance against fire and other lossss? can_be done The citizens’ as tge labor union been always re forced the citizens | own. Citizen | Is it not pos resort to the union fs just as good a union If the labor unions had ble they Wwould never have nion of their ermitted to ed with the what was there for us to join the labor enization wil® be perfected | Of course that® 1 do but to start a union of our own? W have | ot just as good = unfon card as they carr: We realize that our uiion has as good a right to be on the earth as the labor unions bave We are constructed on the same lines exactly and the labor v t with us, ng and add more names fo our big member hip list, the time will come when politiclans in the Legislature and in the City look wise when me along and in the way b twice before I be reafized that the if not greater, than great laber unfon vote STRENGTH AT POLLS. It Is mot- a good thing: to' have too much power. Very few persons and very few asso- | clationscknow how to use power to the best advantage. Abrabam Lincoln was “a great man and a powerful man, but he always ex- ercised his power in the direction of justice | 1t labor unions exercised their power abso- lutely for justice, there would bas no oceaslon for the citizens to et together and form a union with a voting force that can offset them at_the ballot hox We all labor The man who stands at his the live as long. man who shovels in rule. does not dutfes and the man who works at a latha for elght hours and earns $4 a day performs his duty like a man when he realizes that his emplover is entitled to a fair day’'s work for The world Is full of mechan- trench and, as a We all have our a fair day’s pay, right ployer with a contract. The mechanic realizes that when he gives up his®job it no longer be longs te him, but to the man who is will to work in the place that he has va can citizenship. Because the laber unions deny this prineiple citizens’ unions are being formed all Sver the United States for the pur. pose of protecting American citizens in their rights REASONS THE MATTER. Many & man can recall the injustics of jabor unionists and realize that it is a mistake to think of risking brains and money in a mael strom of commercialism, Witheno higher guar-> antee of returns than str boycotts, pick- ets and all those phases of violence thet spring | trom a mistaken understanding of civilization and all It Is striving to accomplish. Less than a year ago public =ympathy stood with | the labor unions, but pubile sympathy to-day is largely against them. | " The better ciass of labor unfonists reatize that the time Is at hana when tuey must re. ort to strenuous measures to keep the violent | class of unfonism down If they hope to regain | the confidence and good will of the people. A BIG PRICE !Soattle Property, Which Was Bought at a Small Figure, Disposed Of for Thousands -— Special Dispatch to The Call. SE.-\TTL‘E. Jan. 31.—The highest price per front foot ever paid for Seat- tle property was given up when the AmericangSavings Bank and Trust | Company of San Francisco. Butte and Seattie capitalists paid $2666 66 a front foot for a lot at the corner of Second avenue and Madison street. Samuel Frauenthal, the grantor, bought the property in 1875 for $900. Yesterday he received $160,000 for it. The bank people have already drawn plans for a building, of which six when the present leases expire and which will ultimately be increased to fourteen stories. The bank at present is in a one-story brick structure on the opposite corner. James A. Murray of Butte is presi- dent of the concern and Robert J. Tobin, treasurer of the Hibernia Sav- ings and Loan Cempany of San Fran- cisco, is one of the directors. ————— “How to Use Gas” is the title of a little book that should be read by all 2as consumers. times experieficed can be readily co rected by a little knowledge easily ol tained from this book. Free at 8. F. G and Electrie Co.. 415 Post street. —_————— LONDON, Jan. 31.—Business on the Stock Exc ge last week wi Vi restricted ex- cept in Americans, Wi was again nota. ble activity, the bond purc being on aa especizlly large scale. BERLIN, Jan. 31.—Count Zepheiin has begun the construction of a new airship. His call for fluancial assistance brought subscriptions amounting to $112.000, stories will be put up after May 1,.| ACE SCHEDULE IS I DISPUTE L Miners and Mine Operators in Indianapolis Conference May Fail to Agree on Terms M T INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 31.—Mine op- erators and miners here attending the “joint wage conference spent the day resting. The joint wage scale commit- tee will meet to-morrow to begin active discussion of the demands of the oper- ators and miners, which are widely separated. | The present confeence is bei ; wate .ed with keen interest. It is un- derstood the operators are more in earnest about their demrnd r a re duction than ever before and that they will fight for it. There is a feeling, also, that the miners are firm in the demand for their scale of a strictly run-of-mine basis, a flat differential of 7 cents and a uniform wage for out- side employment. The battle has scarcely begun. More or less appre- hension is being shown by both sides. Should it occur that no scale can be agreed upon, it will mean a great strike in the competitive field. The coal companies’ representatives declare that unless there is a reduction in wages they cannot continue to op- erate at a profit. L e—————————— Jumps In Front of a Train. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Jan. 31.- - ‘W. A. Blivens, who arrived some days ago en route to California and regis- tered from Sioux City, Towa, commit- ted suicide to-day by leaping in front of a switch engine drawing a train of cars. The engine and one car passed over him, severing his head from his body. The act was wit- nessed by a number of the patrons of a nearby hotel. It is believed that the man became suddenly insane, for_we are not o} The only way citizens’ union is | v the labor unions t us to surrender ! charter and m. As we go Hall wil | desk and wislds a pen labors &s hard as che | ed. This | stands for the constitutlonal rights of Amerl- | GAELIC LEAGUE CHANGES LAWS Individual Branches Are Given Direet Representation on the State Executive Committee OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED PR EOSRCR Mission of Brother Hughes, Who Is Raising Money to Send to Ireland, Heartily Indorsed e | Gaelic League of the State of Califor- | nia a long discussion took place as to | the advisability of changing the man- ner of electing delegates. It was finally decided to allow each branch in the State one delegate of its own choosing as a representative on the State ex- ecutive committee. Father Yorke presided at the meet- ing, which was opened with prayer in Gaelic by Father Nugent, the league’s State chaplain. Following this the re- port of th: executive committee was read. It showed the league to be in a | prosperous condition recapitulated the work done during the {last year, mentioning among other things the sending of the body of Father O'Growney to. Ireland for inter- ment. . The report also criticized the apathy of many Irishmen to their native tongué. Branches are opened Wwith great enthusiasm, but in time the at- tendance falls off and the work is all left to a faithful few. A resolution was adopted to the ef- fect that the league will always use its utmost endeavors to restore to Ireland her native tongue, but will have noth- ing to do with any movement that does not intend ultimately to separate Eng- land from Ireland. After the adoption of the resolutions a very pleasant diversion occurred, when the secretary, Miss Francis X. Barr, was, on behalf of branch, presented with a handsome emblem of the order in appreciation of her faithful services. Miss Barr in a neat speech thanked the members of | the league for the token. | at present in this country Yaising funds for the erection of a novitiate of Chris- tian Brothers at Clontarf, Ireland, was | heartily approved of. Brother Hughes iis ahout to leave for the north and a him to aid him in his work. The former officers of the league were re-elected as follows: Rev. Peter C. Yorke, president; T. J. Mallott, Vi president; Miss F. X. Barr, recording secretary; D. S. McCarthy, financial secretary: G. J. Lowe, cqrresponding secretary: Jeremiah Deasy, treasurer; Rev. John Nugent, chaplain. | —re————— TAIK OF IMPORTING 7 § MEAT IS OPPOSED | . ustrian Authorities May Call Upon America for Products if Prices (@ntinue Exorbitant. VIENNA, Jan. 31.—The efforts of the Municipal Council to reduce the price of meat to the people of Vienna by securing the importation of Trans- Atlantic meat prodwets are meeting very strong opposition from the Agra- rian interests. Associations of farm- ers and cattlemen and unions throughout Austrfa have ad- { Council urging that irreparable dam- the other side of thle Atlantic were permitted. The butchers of Vienna being opposel to the sale of foreign meat, the Pork Butchers’' Association has taken up the matter and now an- nounce that the first shipment of Ar- gentine beef o Vienna will arrive here next Tuesday. It appears to be very doubtful, however, whether the Go: be sold. of prominent American packing houses have been investigating the local situation, but they appear to i think that the present is not a favor- | able - time to enter the Austrian market. —_—————————— Burkhold’s Shortage $240,000. CINCINNATI, Jan. 31.—The report of experts who have been working on the books of the Franklin Bank shows ex- Cashier Henry Burkhold to have been $240,000 short. President Kilgour power of attorney to sell securities and close his jaffairs, and out of the $2,000,040 of Burkhold's holdings it is believed about $30,000 will be left for his estate. ADVERTISEMENTS. SHREVE & CO. STATIONERY Invitations lo weddings and all other social occasions. Marriage annovncements. Recceplion and visiting cards. Correspondence papers cm- bellished with monograms, crests, cl cetera. POST & MARKET STREETS BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters { S A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Tonjc for the Sexual Organs, for both mexe: The Mexican Remedies for Di Kidneys and Bladder. Sells on NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 323 Market st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) & et GUNS &5 ASTHMANOLA 1s the only cure for Nervous and Bronchial ist or at 598 HAIGHT ST., Your Drnltl-n X o ¢ ‘mmunlum. Hunting and porting Goods. _ Largest stock. Lowest prices, Send for _catalogue, EHRFVE & BARBER CO., 3¢ Market st. and 521 w. T. HESS., Notary Public and Attorney-at-Law. Tentn Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bids. ‘Telephons Residence, 821 California st., below Powell Residence Telephone James 1501, At the apnual convention of the | financially and | O'Growney | | The work of Brother Hughes, who Is | copy of the resolutions was presented | vice | peasants’ | dressed telegrams of protest to the| Ministry of the Interior and the City age would be done the agricultural| interests of the country if meat from | ernment will permit this shipment to | During the past few days agents| Burkhold has given | ADVERTISEMENTS. MUNYON FACTS All the Country Ringing -With Praises of PAW PAW Stomach Troubles, Insomnia and - Nervousiess ARE BEING CURED. Mintsters, -Medical Men, Thinkers and Workers En- dorse This Marvelous I Vegetable Pepsin. |HA\'E presented my claims, I have told the public what I hohestly think of Paw Paw, than 12,000 bottles, here in San Francis- | co. I have asked physicians and the public to make a most thorough test, and then report, at my expense, through the columns of the newspapers, the result of their experience. Now let the people who have tried this remedy bear witness; let them tell the truth. If it has cured them let them | say so. If it has helped them let them | say so. If it has done them no good let them say so. 1 desire that the public shall be the jury, and that truth shall sit in judgment. ’ | Iclatm it is a disgrace for a man to be | sick, ailing and complaining if he can be cured. He owes it to himself. he owes it to his family and he owes it to society to get well. If Paw Paw will cure dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. then every sufferer from this ailment is morally bound to take it. If a person can't sleep, if a per- son is nervous, if he is weak and debili- tated and he refuses to take Paw Paw, then he is entitled to no sympathy or consideration. A thirsty man might as well Tefuse to drink water as for a man | to refuse to take Paw Paw who is suffer- | ing with dyspepsia and nervousness. | ‘There is no doubt about the curative | qualities of the Paw Paw. Thousands | b | of people have testified that they have been cured by it. You afe bound to be- lleve what these people say. MUNYON. | President Rooseveit’s Confi- dential Messenger Recom- mends Munyon's Paw Paw | | WHITE HOUSE, | Washington, D. C.. Nov. 1503, Both myself and wife have used Munyon's Paw Paw. My wife was a great sufferer with indigestion, heart and kidney troubles, with acute mervousness, and I with the natural re- sults of age. combined with dyspepsia and | | digestion. I purchased a bottle of Paw Paw and less than a dozen doses have made me feel strong and energetic, and has so regulated my digesticn that I eat and sleep perfectly. My wife has so far been greatly benefited by its so that her troubles seem now to be e It is certainly a wonderful rem- (Stgned) | use, t edy. v over. E. 8. BECKLEY, Mr. Beckley has for 31 years occupied his present position with ail the Presi- dents from President Lincoln down and is favorably known to Cabinet officers. Senators, department officlals. Congress- men and citizens. His candid statement as to the efficacy of Munyon's Paw Paw | will excite a widespread interest in Paw Paw which will lead to other sufferers | being cured. i Druggists say that they have never handled an article that sold so well and gave such universal satisfaction. If you have dyspepsia or any stomach trouble, { if you can’t sleep, if you are nervous, if you lack strength and vitality, if you are gloomy and despondent, get a bottle of Paw Paw to-day and try it. Know the truth and join the great army of the cured. MUNYON. | Munyon's Paw Paw. large bottles, $1 { Paw Paw Laxative Pills, 25¢ per box At all druggists. s IMPROVED yeglasses ¢\ a nd , Speptacles L | B f Y AMUSEMENTS. | TO AN com= END.... AND THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF ' THE BEAUTY SHOP... Your Last Chance to See This, the Best of All Musical Comedles. NEW FEATURES TO-NIGHT. < NOTICE...... SEATS NOW ON SALE FOR “ROLY POLY". The New and Original Musical Comedy NEXT MONDAY. Chock Full of Bright Songs, Specialties, Sensations. Come and See for Yourself. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. NELLIE LYNCH'S First Appearance. > Racing! EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. INGLESIDE TRACK Commencing MONDAY. February 1 Six or More Races Daily. Races start at 2 p. m. Sharp. Reached by strestcar from any part of the city. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets at leaves the track immsdiately No smoking in last two reserved for ladies and their THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W, TREAT, Secretary I have given away more | AMUSEMENTS. GRAND:: i HOUSE | ALL THIS WEEK —MATINEE SATURDA Jules Murry’s Big Scenic Production | OST RIVE | Splendid Cast— Nove! and Startling Effects : USUAL POPULAR PRICES. | BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY NIGAT 'WEBER and FIELDS i THEIR ALL-STAR COMPANY 100—PERSONS —100 MOSTLY PRETTY GIRLS Record- SEATSALE Next Wednes- day. 9 & uf. OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS { Accompanied by money-order and addressed to | H. H. Campbell, Grand Opera-house, will be filied in the COLUMBIA 3.2 LEADING THEMRE The Great International Musica) Next Monday—LOUIS JAMES and FREDER- ICK ™ ALE A BOUNTEOUS BILL! Munroe, Mack and Lawrence: 2 Sil- vas; Stuart Barnes: Robertus and Wilfredo; Cordua and Maad: Duffy, Sawtelle and Duffy; Holden and Pl?irmce; Orpheum Motion Pictures an JOHNNY AND EMMA RAY Presenting “Casey, the Pireman.” Reguiar Matiness Every Wednesday, Thurs | day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10e, 28¢ | and 50c | CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHET THIS WEEK. AND MR. EDWARD MORGAN -. IN HALL CAINE'S MASTERPIECE. THE ETERNAL CITY SPECIAL PRICES —$1 50, $1 00, Soc, e prices same as for evening CURTAIN PROMPT- SPECIAL MAT. WEDNESDAY. Next Sunday—MURRAY AND MACK. FOURTHE WEBK | OF THE UNPARALLELED SUCJESS, ' When Johnny 'Comes Marching Home | A Military Spectacular Comic Opera by Stan- ! isiaus Stange and Julfan Edw. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE! MATINEE SATURDAT. In Preparation—“THE GYPSY BARON.” Usual Popular Prices.. T3 Box Seats ...... : $100 E. D. Price, ALCAZAR i3 TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. | Pirst San Francisco Production Of the Delightful Romantic Comedy, A COLONIAL GIRL.... Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors “Mzrs. Jack” As Played by Virginia Harned and E H. Sothern | Eves{ 25¢c to 73c: Mat. Sat & Sun.. 25c to 3%e. MONDAY NEXT—The Furiously Funay French Farcical Frivolity. “THE GAY PARISIANS.” In Preparation—"PARSIFAL." MAYER GENTRAL*Z: Market Street, near Eighth. Phone South 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAT. The Most Popular of All Modern Dradas. pr2ldce All Central Favorites in the Cast P> 10c 10c_ 1 to 3o 3. 2Se MONTAGUE'S COCKATOO CIRCUS And a Great Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Meated Theater. AMERICAN, CHINESE AND PHILIPPINE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. HANNIBAL The Untamable African Lion, in the Zoe. AMATEUR NIGHT TRURSDAY. Admission, 10c: Children, Se. Phoning. Ask for “The Chu