The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 2, 1904, Page 7

PATTOSIE PATTOSIEN’S. 88.¢ AN S i I thousar were here yesterday had an op- | eves, feel wit s Cor. 16th Streets SRS 5 Prima Dony eree of a Commissioner in New York A Quaint Ceremony. er: of the r Wa Press, recogni at is werth d , rem wedding. it witk g to the these witnesses, Recognizing mates Burkhead, by myg day to" see with their "own h their .own 1 compare. gh to satisfy a' co; A bsolute ned by Judge bered it on by Probate Judge ving to the home of the bri drew up a contract which was s scaled and delivered-in the p ip and the nat right relation between the sexes We, Wesley E the world that we heare take the children’s bread no happier man in yesterday, nor iy of America 00,000 of Much ttosien. zt PATTO- I'IRING SALE at \lission streets was the presence of ditions Poql RS, MAYBRICK \{) \ LL[SI 'E Pormer Her Release .\I_\'story Is the Movements. of Prisoner Since NIRRT WHEREAROUTS E e Authoritiés Will Enf«.\r('n Hn\-; Tete-it ll.lr' the W umun" to luul ],nf:- of: "Retirement | whereabouts an- | ball'at the Winter Palage tc b, 2 The brick ©4s’ ANC 1SCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1904 g DAZLLING SCENE AT COURT BALL Soafion m St Peters- burg Clogésin Brilliant Fune- | - tion_at the Winter Palace B s [‘ 'llIRFE THOT AND-PRESENT ’TM:,% _ Between Kussian and “Japanese .Ministers Is an-Incident of Great Interest ARG A ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1.—The court ight was the newspapes this morn-4 the most brilliant event of its Kind: held the ame .oWnér publ per cel stil}, in av of people awho hands be a great day- ! | laybrick 1 In ia(‘ i |ing their identity, : b, 3 Thousands of |she il re Feb and Mission | fu sion 2 Is Given “De- Divorce by Telegri n_in pr donde; has fin divorce erlocutory hich wi ths.: After, tt ago that H 3 the case was key 1.8 was married. to 1896, at Indianag she closed May Mausic Hungarian tenor, stocratic Hungaria time was an officer caval neck ing at all is worth do- | It ¥ chariiifig; the second stage & the prin The ce A | -aif all the fra S it was - [ £019g to goul of the Pre brindle harpéned, *thougk, and was as fo the eter al laws . of i1l girls d of a|adp they nd Lulu G [/Script: Warner : . sents make ; Huridreds. of en entines.. Call’and & Vall's. other as husband dge te each sister, ties, ‘h‘fld up s office asking . fiankly and ng that it was editor : . | eldest som, & wolves.—Detroit | gnacial | newspaper. - Maxdrick’s] that The ladies were clad in magnificent the | court costumes and the dazzling dis- and- adds | play of jéwels probably could not be ssed at-any other court of Eu-| Ler lib- | rope. The ladies of the diplomatic corps exercise great present wore gowns of great beauty. toward the a tifne at least it. will | rial family met the guests in the white e for her‘fo-acknowledge | marble salon. her gratitude for the | the uniform of an officer of the Impe- | s In obtain- ! rial Guard, led the grahd march with and that | surp: atsached to mpels hér -6 1' - her attitude sympathizer eid lwr to FOR HIS NEW DUTIES | Wicdow Said 10 Be Making Careful ~md\ of Military acthes. customary | were given leaders in Lon-| pr. P. Hatton of London is at the being | Grand. WAS| (. J. Smith, a capitalitt of Reno, Is to the | o¢ the Palice nd it iz ’\1‘ to att nd heir” suppe nentary Premier with influenza, 2 .at his \J'nrfl “Balfovr| J. F gy i is at n army coach with| Lake himself_for his tm-| vy 1 ‘Holabird, an attérney of Los .the reformed War | - as. chairman of the defense ommended by the dras : which the | js staying at the involve the re- e of inspector Lord Roberts c as are to have : - the new C ————————————— “Ast Tinye on New York Central Lines. 3 in.)—NEW YORK, N F: C Fran and ing | rived on .the jteamer Vent, rtral Company, left Grand ¢ §:20 p. m. for San ts Chicago, tiirned ov: stand . in through 10 destir the - o Western | Pulace, having ‘arrived from the An- ChS | tipodes Chou of Tulle hé& chou you name of the ut-have spoken of it when the technical , worn some- | terday the | chinery. estate C. H. Markham of Houston, president is to! of the Houst hr tolerat€d “only after dark, while the | Railway and Hpuston and Shreveport | la&t appearance is generaily something | Railroad and _vice have | Houston and Texas Railroad, accom- | the And what are you ~when ‘you, hear that dog~‘ hiave taken: to wéaring 1 with a pale hlur 3, fulle attached: to: his collar. hin“and again at @it tp -forgive un! rrenise | Made” up’ your miind yrrh he could a for the beg- |- Wearér evefvthing. Fancy a chou of | it really | riveq from Ogden Mmte Sunday after- fon about to rise | pied that night. the que: » q,‘ the day with friends r the ornament. ogs swell enough to share | Boston Tran- their -chou .with them?— re new things in val- | ee them at Sanborn ! . neral services | were heid to-day g Mrs. T.'S. Allen. ana | Imperial; F. J. Cameron and. wite, at | nd ‘other. members of the | the Albemarle; Miss H. M. Davis, at the body, | the family m, * L., at | here in years, and it marked the climax | | ¢f the sorjal season, under | ~The vast labyrinth of the famous| Weekly | halls presented a remarkable scene, for Newspaper, the journal, that’on Sunday | Very one present, from the Czar down 1ed the story ‘of. Mrs. cyanes the erick .has, States tb -be untrue, to the lowest civilian, was in uniform. The Czar-and Czarina asd the impe- Lady ‘ott, wife of the British Embas- says the where- | sador, the Embassador escorting the ns on in which Mrs. = B X reciperating ture, for ‘PAT flx‘ frofourid secret; beca: thie- custédy of. the authorities arlo: ! . patlor pieces: -and | 106 Daies sy “Mix ick ‘and her custodians are conc and this is nec er. being, privileged to walk | versed with the diplomats. 1t is | =peaking with E | undwrs\’oud that after a peru-d nr rest | his Majesty took occasion to renew the or | agsurances of his warm friendship for | Town hax Czarina. The Dowager Empress was is kept a|not present. Mrs, McCormick, wif& of sie is still in | the American Embassador, was escort- The Czar | ed by Grand Duke Cyrille. did not dance the Russian muzurka, al- | which Is the feature of the vourt ball, - | but instead he moved about and con- ‘While nbassador McCormick the Unrited States. the Foreign Minister, drew M. Kurino, the Japanese Minister 1o Russia, into a embrasure, where the two talked earnestly for half aa hour. The incident sattrasted general attention. | A grand supper, at waich 3000 guests | sat down, was laid, at 1>idnight. e e e PERSONAL. G. D. M D! t liforni: the Cs he Grand. Grant Snyder, a mining man of Sal: is at the Palace. Angeles, is ai the Palace. eration of | John Finnell, a wealthy ranche: of. (he | Tehama is at.the Palaee. me Dr. D..J. Melcer of: Mountain \1»\\ Califoruia. David. 4rr_Jordan ¢f Stanford is rigisteredl at the Occi- , & well-known manu- rived at the Palace yesierday.o Edward Berwick, president of the a Californis; Postal l.eague Association, ! | is up from Fadfic Grove and’staying at the Grend. .« 4 a heavy importer. of its in London,, arrived, from Tasmania yesterday and is. reg- istered at the ‘Palace. H. D. Bedforfl of New. Zealand. ar- ra vester- day and is rpguuered at the Palace. He is on his wa ay to:Londoa.. Baron Seldenark of Germany, whois ing a tour ~f the world, is at the yesterday .on the isteamship Venturs } B. M. baruch a ban of New York, \‘aunmp,\m d By Dr:Gand Mrs. Simon d in in the private car istered at the ‘Palace. H. S. Simmong, a capitalist of New York, who ha. properties in interested, regis He is ‘nere to purthase ma- onvoy” and reg- East and West Texas president of the | panfed by R. W. Knox.and R. S. Brad- ley, ariived here ;esterday in the pri- vate car “Houston.” Hourace G. Purt, who resigned the pr(-lhl!nl'\ of the TUnion Pacific Rail- road Compan¥ three weeks ago. ar- w | noer in a £pecial ear, which he occu- Yesterdar he spent nd was joined ast night by his wife, with whom he | Orient. i e e | Califorrians in New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 1..—The follow- | ing Californians are here: From Sah | Francisco — Mrs. Abbott, at the Wrightworth; Alexander, at the the Wrightworth; W. A. Dobler, at the Manhatian: D, Dorahue, at the Metro- politan; Mrs. H. Dutard, at the Albe- i marle; Mrs. G, Fuller, Mrs: -E' L. | Lloyd, at the (riterion; Miss W. J. Macisay, a% the Victoria; H. H. Rogers and wife, at the York; H. M. Rogers, {at the. Belved B. Schloss, at the ADVEBTISEKENTS As has been announced in the daily press, the Wiley B. Allen Co. Has ‘bought the entirc piano business of the Zeno Mauvais Co,, and at the present time in our warerooms at 931-933 Market St. hundreds of fine and most valu- able instruments are being sold off at prices almost cut in two. Your credit is good. The Wiley B. Allen Gn. o A S Ayt i | the Metropol | Herald Square; Mrs. L. C. Sheldon, at | the Albemarle; J..T. fil?rllng Jr., at “'hllfl-mn at’| ‘the Westminsier; 1\(. B. Aggall Jr., at .the Gilsey; F. Cahn, at rhe i{offman F House. « From "Los Anxeles—? L Hlne. at the Tmperial; O.°Westyelt, and wife, at Park Avenue. & From Santa Rosa—E. J. Surgeon, at - | the Marlborough. —_————— . Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The fol- lowing Californians are at the hatels: Riggs House—Walter M. Field,. San Francisco. - New Willard—Charles P. Braslaw and wife, San Jose; A. H. Heber, Los Angeles; W. C: Ralston, Albert Le Breton, San Francisco. —— e Tawyer Chickering Dying. W. H. Chickering, one of the lead- ing attorneys of the State and.a mem- ber of the law firm of Chickering & Gregory, lies in a precarious condi- tion at the Waldeck Hospital. He has been a sufferer from rheumatism for some years and of late his case be- came so aggravated that two weeks ago he was compelled to enter the hos- pital, where, for several days. his life has been despaired of. At a late hour last night it was reported that he was not expected to live another twelve hours. ————e———— California has produced over $1,500,- 000,000 in gold during the last fifty- three years. His Majesty, wearing | During the evening Count Lamsdorff, left behind by Colonel Leutweln, an- |on the Pacific waters. | arvin of Agnews Is at | piiBite. ¥ | Gondon, a ‘merchant of Verdi, Apgeles, and wife ar- | +| of charity. Is city yesterday | | will depart to-dad on the Korea for the | the-f‘rand tnion; A. T¢ C‘ronsley at thes) GRAVE FEARS . [ANXIETY FELT | FOR LECTWEIN| FOR TRANSPORT \n News ('Dl'l(‘s From- Go\'emorl}‘riends of Troops on: Thoma,sl, of German:Southwest Afriea| Fear Ship Has Met Disaster | Now'on March From Warmbad | as She Is five Day: _(‘.u-e_rduci A R MAY - BE OVERWHELMED|FOGS SPOLL THE, BATTLE | Berlin -Officials Believe That | $ham’ Attack Is Poéyt'pmie'xll_ at! Troops Have Been Obliged| .Presidio.Point, but\y H Tak te. Entrench . Themselves| Place To-Day \\lfllout l~m ———— A VY |~ BERLIN, Feb. 1.—Nothing has bien | The tiansport Thomas, which sailed | heard for. weéeks from: Colonel Leut- |from this port on January®I Tor Ma ('wein, the Governor of German South- | nlla, has not &s.yet been reyur!ed fl“ | west Africa, whs was making a long having awived at her zstma,nm\ marchefrom Warmbad toward kis forts:| She arrived at, Guam on January northward. No | runner has“ got|and should have made’ tiie Tun to .\' | through = the lines of the re-|nila from that point in fivé da. volted natives, _who have be. would take her to’ Manila on’ January sieged all the outlying statiors and are This being the case, she.is’ vsllpp\)fifld to be in force between Wind- five days overdue. i hoek and Colonel Leu*wein’s ~olumn of | The Thomas' passengers mclude g less than 300 men, who were returning | squadron of the Second Cavalr: from”the campaign against the Bon-'|teen members of the Signal délzwaerts in their territory forty-five | & big number of casuals. | miles' south of Windhoek. The Hereros | The cavalry officers are Captain 3 | | rose when Levtwein was. still engagcd | Gardher, commanding the squadron; with the Bondelzwaerts. Chancellor | First Lieutenint and Squad Adjue®ant | von Bulow announced in the Reichstag |T: M. Coughlan; First Lieutenant 'F.| January 18 that Colonel Leutivein was | McEnhill, squad quartermaster and ninety days’ march from Wisd- | commissary; First 2 .. Lieutenant E. N. 2 ON and it is n w feared that Colonel | Coffee and 'Second Lieutenant A. M.|"J a\( Pol | | | ADVEBTISEKENT& ' ein, in the tropical sheat, incum- : Pope. : bered hy his sick men, harassed by the Some anxiety is felt by people here | rebeis dn" possibly deserted by his car- | that have friends on board, as they | riers, y have beea unable to force | fear she may have run into anoth B hi: \\d_, through the hostile tribesmen, | Storm similar to the typhoon she én-| and that he has been obliged to en- |counisred on her last trip to-this port, | trench aimself and a“vait the arrival | which came ‘within an ace of sending | of a recru’iing expedition. The idea | her to the locker of Davy Jones. ; DRY MONOPOLE 1at he has beéen o.erwhelmed is re- | Captain Lyman, commander of-‘the cied officialiy, but this apprehension | vessel, ‘was formérzy- captain of .th As THE BEST | 15 expressed In the newspapoes: Sumner, and It.was to his skih as 3. CHAMPAGNE IN THE | _The German Censul General at Cape | navigator - that the last named ship ransmitted a dispatch from | weathered two terrific typhoons. He-ls rder of the German forces | considered one of the ablest seamen THE BOARD OF LONDON WINE MERCHANTS HAS SELECTED !'the commad weé| ABG BOHEMIAN | nouncing that the Bondelzwaerts sur- >ndered January 28, and alzo saying |at the Presidio yesterday morning, t the surrender of the Khara Moun- | pecting to.see the sham battle:between | tain insurgents was expected. the Ninth Cavalry and the battery of | BRI RO field artillery. “They were doomed - to. Picneer Resident of Vallejo Dead. | disappointment, however; as the weath- VALLEJO, Feb. 1.—William = Sk | ¢F, V28 bad. In place of the sham ba [ lingsburg, desce Shill- | tie, however, Colonel Charles Morrti nesburg, a descendant of a family | commander of thé post, ordered a dress |-|mmn»*‘wl in the Revolutionary War |review and full inspection of the Third j timeg, died to-day. He had made |squadron of the Ninth Cavalry. O g | Vaiiejo hl:: home for fifty vears. He|to the ‘general expression of disap- came to California from Philadelphia { pointment on all sides yesterday, in 1852, He was a prominent Mason. | Colonel Morris decided ‘to have ‘the- One of his ancestcrs was General | sham battle to-day at § ciclock shatp Greeue, who achieved fame in -the |at the point about half a mile beyond. i the officers’ quarters it the poSt proper. AT S T A large crowd gathered on thelflats | | st % The transport Sheridan sailed to the “King of all Bottied Beers.” . Salvation Army Colonies. Fhilippines promptly at 12 m..yestel Brow Bohemian The- failure cf innunierable socialistic | 33Y: She took ‘a- good load of army K \ g Hopey srophes same g : . ILBER co. prophesy the sanie outcome for the col- | ~ o, Manita—pre: T. Klein and son: Miss. J. = wgcsflcugfirvmflw n\nisvs established by the Salvation | Stanley, Miss L J. Robin- Army. Five vears a, he Salv | son and daughter, er. and _wife, sts went to k 180 the Salvation- | Y e, o G and mother, K. H. Bag 8 : l' -} 0 work in their own way | wit Mps. T: C. Miller, Miss. Kate. Hog 0 help the needy unemploy Mrs. M. D. Theilkuhl, Mrs. J. Piriquar nets ura ot nployed. Thels | Gukioe' s> Horr: Mis D.. Applomas, Tose ‘wa stated ‘in their ‘own | child; Mrs. - George - Steunenberx. iangauge, * ..and Infa e, “io place the waste labor on xl(;;m)‘n“ B i a"d’\;;;\’;f Ao the waste land by means of waste capi- | Phillips, mother, three ol tal, and theveby convert the trinity of | Mrs. b:gues C. E”flmfl i G < suls Lous waste intv a unity of procuction,” or; L‘“{f’-rmoifi?:u M“ HuL , more’ briefly stated, “the landless man Stamford; Assiss | + 3 #C " : Surgeon M: As W. Shockley, wife-and infant: Yo the maiiless land.’, The above gives | Capiain M. G. Spiuks and wie, Lisutenant no idea of the practicality of tiie way | Colonel .J._ Gamard; Major W. .- Dawson Py s _ p 7 *: (United ‘States Marine Corps). wife and ol : they weat to work. 7hey had no so- Captain E. P.-Wolfe and wife: Lieutenant, -H. alistic plans of feeding indolent peo- | M. Baskhéxd, wife and maid; [ le .with a spoon.or gIVINg to every- | B, Smith: Major George . body sccording to his wishes. ! Nor did | two son: e i, Eiflott, a | v se z Ut v ren: Lieutenant’ B.W: Strong -an | they propose & Utopia, where all might ; We, “4iaven:, entamnay, o T Liteutenant | . [¢visit DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 KARXIT ST. bet. Grh 47N, 5.7.Cal. The Lasgest Anstomical Museum in the & | by Worid ses or auy contracted se positively cured hy the sidest e en the Com B 3 years. | DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuitstien free and strict) eck, Captain H. ¥ H ! 3 i i | H Write for Book, PHIL@SOPEY of IAGE, waizd rrsx. (AW | valuable beok for men) Wa - houtepnt W, i Bifloti, Wife and | DR JOBDAN & CO.. 1051 Marketst.8. 7. @ | | JONN T. XELLY | Box_Seats ADVERTISEMENTS. A.KUSEMENTS. GRAN OPERA HOUSE | ALL THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY Jules Murry’s Bix Scenic Production OST RIVE | Splendid Cast—Novel and Startling Effe USUAL POPULAR PRICES. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY NIGHT 'WEBER and FIELDS THEIR ALL-STAR COMPANY | 100—PERSONS —100 MOSTLY PRETTY GIRLS Direct from New York. by, Special Record- SEATSALE TO-MORROW at 9 a. m. loss AND FENTON and 'I'ltl and PIELDS OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS Accompa by money-order and a-m:-uo«l to H. yéra-house, will be TIVOLIGSEe. FOURTE WEEK OF THE UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. When Johinny Comes Marching Home A Military Spectacllar nic Opera by Stam- isiaus Stange and Jullan Edwards. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE! MATINEE SATURDAY. In Preparation—“THRE GYPSY BARON.” Usual Pnpullr Prices «.26¢, S0c and‘ T3¢ enjoy a place of plissful ease and each |S. A. White and wl'l:’. | feed upon his o ” nurses Army ‘Nurse Corp: i P! Bis, peighbor until all was Zleglér, A. McInnes, C. Verdl gori2. Tkey wanted no communism. L. Rohlfs; Dr. G. W. Hammond and They furnished, so far as thev were . Devia 1. -Higen aik | able, the vpportunity for men te work for a living: irsthe hope that eventually these men, would cwn their own hemes, | Everything- was carried on according | Thompson, F. R: ““.“"" 808 w to strict business princivles, without T L..Strayer, Bun' Kishi (Nagasaki). maudlin sentiment or the patronage | L. L. Davis. W. P* Simpson; J. L. Burcl ! “on ‘and mlece: DF. T: G. Hi ly. Money was advanced to | fec rs. Sam Aexander. - the colonists whenever it was seen that | G. Thompson, Rodger: T. : X Z Ish, T. M. lh"v‘r(rk- J. Ch.* |the business venture was safe. With : lic"sudenty. Dr. Verde B, Gregofy, Cay {this by way of capital the work has | George Curry and two sons, ll “l:, \n;\ J\:pun{- #rh S Ot 05 SR | Japanese servani uam, = 4 e Great Musical Com t, been praiseworthy in‘every respect and | fld, and s Barnett, M. G - a credit to the good sense and busi- } Poster, John_ A. *Kinnaird, H. M., Afles and | | ness ability of the officers of the army, 'lrfr:ur HonumuAth Lieutenant William -.C. | Socialists and commulistd who are idly | Horllee (Marine Corps) and wife, and forty- | dreaming of a good time coming, when | Din® fl;nmd “men, Marine Corps.’eri route to there shall be no capital and no labor; | e A o wauld do well to’learn a lesson or mo wmmso’mm _Feb. 1.—In ‘executive ges- he successful'e: jon to-day the Senate ratified the natural- IpEes xperinients of the fzation treaty between the United States and Haytl . : Captain J. Mrs. R. children; John . Harri, OOLUMBIA | Last Six Nights—Mat. sati Captain With its catchy music, pretty girls, magnifi- cent scenery, beautiful costuming. 100 in the company. COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 8, —— JAWES and WARDE In the scenic sensation of the decade, | ALEXANDER THE GREAT SEATS READY THURSDAY. iSnlvauon Army.—Chicago Chronicle. . i A BOUNTEOUS BILL! | Munroe, Mack and Lawrence; 2 Sil- | vas: Stuart Barnes bertus and | Wilfredo; Cordua and Maud; Duffy, | Sawtelle and Duffy: Holden Florence; Orpheum Motion Pictures and JOHNNY AND EMMA RAY | Presenting “Casey, the Fireman.” Regular Matiness Every Wednesday, Thurs- | day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, and’ 50c. MONTAGUE'S COCKATOO CIRCUS And a Great Show Every Aftermoon and Evening in the Meated Theater. AMERICAN, CHINESE AND PHILIPPINE BABIES IN THE INFANT INCUBATORS. | HANNIBAL | " Nature's Giftrfrom the Sunny Seuth 6 ottolene 98 Shorlens your food~Lenethens your life America is a nation of dyspeptics ; the use of lard in cooking is the main cause. For your own protection you should divorce yourself from all food cooked with lard. Instead, use lene, the purest and most palatable shortening possible to produce. Cottolene is made from refined vegetable oil and choice beef suet, is full of richness, {et free from dys- pepsia. It will give you better food, and food which will agree with you. Cottolene is never sold in bulk. It comes in sealed white pails, with red label and band. In the center of the label is our trade mark—a steer’s head in cotton plant wreath. Cottolene is not exposed to all the odors which surround it ; lard is, because it usually comes in bulk. The quality of cmlan- is guaranteed, we stand behind it. You take no chances in its us The Untamable African Lion, in the Zoo AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, Se. When Phoning, Ask for “The Chutes.” Hacing!%flacing! 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 streetcar from any part of the elly‘ ‘Train leaves Third and Townsend streets af 1:15 p. m. and leaves the track Mlfll’- after the last race. No smoking in last two o which aré reserved for ladies and their THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary. ——— e : WEEKLY CALL, §1.00 PER YEAS, | Fflrflh“ dyspepsia by the use of Cottolene. Any good grocer will supply you. One trial WIH make you wonder why you stuck to hog lard so leng. USE %3 LESS. Cottolene being richer than either lard or cooking butter, one-third less is required. stamp postage 'l mail of book, FREE e B o e Rirer " which Conins 300 Shokce rocoes from the country’s noted cooks. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. nw.zso Chicago & ‘CALIFORN IA POSITIVELY THE LAST WEBX. MR. EDWARD MORGAN IN HALL CAINE'S MASTERPIECE, THE ETERNAL CITY SPECTIAL PRICES —§$1 50, $1 00, 28c. Matines prices same as for svening ormagces. CURTAIN PRO Y AT 8. SPECIAL MAT. WEDNESDAY. NexteSunday—MURRAY AND MACK. Belasco & Mayer, ALCAZA sy W "-'un—.‘!l. SAT. AND m. First San Francisco Production ANOTHER DELIGHTFUL NOVELTY. A COLONIAL GIN.... "o b Mrs. Jack A Romastic Com od. P!ly?d bv Hrm- arned and Evgs., 25¢ to 75c; Mat S.t &Sun 25c to 3e. MONDAY NEXT — The Furiously Funay French Farcical Frivolity. TEE GAY PARISIANS. In Preparation—PARSIFAL. GENTRAL ™z Market Street, near Eighth, Phun. South 538 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Most Popular of All Modern Dramas. EAST LYNNE A Play Universally Loved, with a Heart in- terest Story that Stirs the Tender Emotions and Touches the Fountain of Tears, All Central Favorites In the Cast. 10c to S0e 0c, 150, 250 \3HT OF ST. PAUL'S.” THIS BEING THE LAST WEHEX HOUSE WAS CROWDED LAST NIGHT. “THE BEAUTY SHOP™ J. P. Crawford's Brilliant Musical Comedy. New Features Every Night. e NOTE THIS...... NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, LY POLY™ Another New, Bright Musical Comedy—Ab- solutely Original. NGS— OUR_“ALL-STAR @ €AST—Kolb and Dill, John Peachey. Ben %. Dillon, Allen Curtis, Helen Russell, Geargia Althea Twins.