The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1904, Page 9

\1 M ODESTO WILL HOLD JUBILEE tizens -of N.’uu»lams \\|ll Celehipate - Complefion - of Iyrigation I ELABORAT L >— nsands Wilk Tuspeet: the ANS AR Fesnlts of Water Bronght | Artifieial Means'! { hout by a the big ih » & vepor! the Work. committees jrrigation lace on show- lize the cemple- i systems, Five by cele- it been raised for. the be in gals ay= and on th nd il other will be not: grand part in There Speaking. 1t Half nd Redding xcursions from i Sacramento; via There will- be = ns from -Modesto jcts ing rchdnts” Asso- attend-or is being fornia . Promo- Invitatione have bodiés ‘in 8- wifl t-Clauston, As the 5 model Tonve s with e Jurk . all jinter- 3. will be of: vast the Le ilet oNn of “the and visitors e — Ol _FORMER LEADER IN 1D SOCIETY inn Takes Over Her Life iHer Disgrace. LE-ROCK. Ark While De- Husband’s ~pondent v prominént s commted sui- iy "Hospital L time semenced 1o five tiary. for wrécking aisg: Tie ac At 70°clock Heérgott, who & the “Superiox ave not GRAPE-NUTS. rain Work reqiiires. certain food ele- ments - {there’s -no_.ather way.).- these elements are in‘tlie correct proportion sci- pre-digested all enitica ready for the “out of busi- ness” stomach 1o, assimilate. - f Your IR gish--and _ dull Jack. of proper and io davs' use ot Grape-Nuts will show" . you the way_back to, brain- “liealth and strength. Get the 'mle lu.k “Tht Road in each seems. . slig indicz tes pack Sy fvlu{ general f Francisco and | the L re- al Bank of | \ AN [ RANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY MARCH 1 1904 OATS SELFISH MIRIT RY A 2 Rev. Vosburgh Addrc LEY, As-| JUDGE SLOSS AGAH\ST H DECIDES ARBOR BOARD Holds That Proceedm gs Resultmg in Revo-|- cation of Permlts to Sell Penshable ‘Prod- |’ | sembled Pastors on “Twen- tieth Century Rclwwn RleI Ul‘ FREE SPE ]-( Hi Ministers ()ppnse m\ lntels' ference - WithThose Who' Deliver Sermons.on St ; - ; The “secorid- ! ‘fifth-Monday’ of: the ministers of San Franc held yesferday morning in the rium of thé ung Men's Christian As- sociatipn, Rev. L. I. Sawy 3 m('~l ing the presiding. “All the evangelical :!mrl'hus of the city were represented. ssion’ opened with two-minute s from the denomi jons, Dr. W. .- White Rev. tional the of the Christiar: church, the Wiiliam Rader of the Congregs ¥ church, Dr. Methodist E 3 Bevier of the Presbyterian church and the Rev. H. A. Fisk of_the Baptist church making repc of the great.growth of their respective con-, gregations and the general conditions, which in each instance were shown to be.of a flonrishing nature. B. Heacock al of church, the The Rev.. H, J. Vosburgh of tie First Baptist :Church,.-Oakland, spoke on “Twentieth Céntury Religion,” and:said in part - Bary dthics contiol ‘betwrer: We. are. hetwesn th us s Chiefty failure and ot their: ¥ ery virtue (hey . possess” iy sinity” 1a r. form - anil thlig i geltstic r[lwx M \hr. STRONG PROTEST, The ably discussed by Dr. -J, the Rev. Wijljam Rader, Bevier and -the R 3o M MeElhinney, after -whieh one hun-)rud of m« Trinisters:al- n. over journed: to =it down.to.n’ lunglre Duciig- the. meeting Dr. w4 'C: Harris téok . the - floor “and. - ac sed “a -few words.in _defenise of apanese - in conflict . with- Russia, and Hen- . 3 Dayis, the new religibus, in- Istruéfor atthe: Young Men's Chiistja Association; was introduced.to the mblage by Mr. McCoy. In the afternoon theré was' agn i portant inéeting. of the Inferdenomina- tional Evangelistic Union of San Fran- ':.N . -which wai largely attended. Dr. (.- Meserve presided. Repadrts of un [4on’ meetings during the -month “were made, and-through-the initiative of the James Woodworth, who ventured out for the first time since ‘his recent serfous illness, the matter of the threat~ ened suppression of religious meetings i6n the streets of the city came up, and there was but one- opinion as to the contemplated move toward passing an ordinance relative to the matter. Dr. John A. B: Wilson moved the fol- lowing resolution on the subject, which ; was carried unanimously: ‘Whereas, We have learned of .a movement the Board. of Supervisors o prevent blic speaking, Including the preaching of the | Eospel, in ‘the public streets of San Francisco therefore, be it Resolved. That we, the ministers and men:- | bers”of the Interdenominational . Evangelisiic n Francisco, enter our most solemn sainst this movement forbidding .street | Rev: meetings Resoived, That a committee of ——. be.aj pointed to present the position of this body on the subject” befor~ the Board of, Supervisor,. WILL PRESENT PETITION. The following were -cMosen a com- mittee to present the resolution to t Roard of Supervisors: Rev. John A. B, Wilson, D. D.,-Rev. C. C. Herriott, | Rev. Fred C. Keast, Rev. J. C. Meserve, D. D., Walter Duncan, Rev. W. S, Mat- | thew, D. D., and Rev. F. W. Fischer. | The Rev. Willlam Rader spoke upon | | the matter of liherty of speech in -the | city, which-he favored, as did also Dr. Matthew; the Rev. James Woodiorth | the Rev. Frank Ford, the Rev. Mr. 1 Bevier and the Rev. Mr Sitton. | L Arrangements . were made’ 5em»rriayt [by ‘the exec utive ‘committee . of . the | ! forthcoming missionary conyention and | | meeting of -Bishops of the Methodist | | Bpiscopal church to A speakers to | | Oregon ana’ Washingtdh to attend pre- | limindry railies in- '.he interest of the | J { “Plans were- made ‘to give.a vecep- | tion to the Bishops at. Howard-strees | Méthodist Church on.Monday, Zpril 2 | Arrangements wWere made to have the | pulpits of all the Methodist churches: | suppliea by visiting Bishops on.Sun- |-day, May 1. . ~ The Mission Evangelical Allidnce ‘and Mission Federation of Churches wiH hold meetings io-day, Ee;mnmg this afterncon at the Oce®h View Congrega- | tional Church. -At 6 orlock a blnquet ‘ wit be served. P polabicc BP9 T s Arbiteation Treaty Is Signed. - * LONDON, Feb. 29.—The arbitration | treaty between Great Britain and | §pain, which it was announced Feb- | yuary 20 was on the verge of conclud- | ing, was signed Saturday. { | i {. ! — el . The cost of city elecfric I!.hu ranges from 2 to 3 cents an hour a lunp. {interfere with sales- o wiore srgent’ . § i ['Wedrnesday. | Highway :Tmprovement Clu) great deal of interest being taken in.| “planted | convention." Rev. Dr. *. Evans and’v‘ Res 0. E. Hotle were nppmn\pd rar| this service. Judge Sloss of the Superior Court tias granted the’ injunction that was ked. for by Wetmore: Bros. to restrain the: Board “of ‘Staté Harbor Conimis: siopers” from interfering * with their biisiness under? the -Woodward law, which was enzcted by the Stite Legis- | {1ature to_prevent d minafion in the buying -and selling’ of perishable pro- duycts on the State's wharves or other property in San Francisco. The. Harbor Commissioners, after hearing, took from - Wetmore Bros. their permission to do business on the wharve! The board also took away the pérmits that had been is- !sued to- Scatena:.& Co., Wolf & Sons, McDonough & Runyon and five other firms. “-Suits in injunction were then brought against the Harbor Commis- sioners, in which the four firms.that re named in the foregoing were .con- cerned. It was agreed by counsel, as the facts were the same in all cases, that but one should be tried—that of Wetniore Bros. -against the board. Judge Sloss decided that “the pro- a a ceedings before the Board of Harbor Commissionérs on December 3, 1903, sctual to take. away the \f the plaintiff under the permit held by it.” This means that for the present at t all the firms who have ‘been de- prived of permits to sell j products.on the State’s wharves in this city will continue to-do business. What action will bé taken by the Board of State . Harbor Commissioners, yemains to be Judge. Sloss in his decision did not deal with the question of the power of.the Harbor Commissioners to perishable pro- take y off the property The decision was based y u]-un the defective n proeeedings conducted by the Har- Commissioners as preliminary 0.t away whole: :- hou: that deal in pe h- able products. The notice that was given preliminary to. the hearing was found by Judge (he -dealers, he said, specific. Hotice relating to some: pars {icular offense;: but. none w - TO FURTHER CONSIDI] Copies of the decision by Judge. Sjoss had not.been rec d by the Harbor seen. ducts ‘of the entire the bor, t Commiissioners o’ by their attorneys I lastevening,. . W. H.. Davis said that He-would. not.venture any opinion con- cerning. the fufuve ‘course to be pur-| sued, not-having read the decision: - A meeting 6f *the -Harbor Commission= efswill take place to-morrow. and probably the Woodward Jaw and the injinction - granted under :’it in " th Fecent: proceedings” will’ be a’liye . sul Sion. " Theé- wholé able pioduycts.-were y their ‘aiterne, srnoon- of the decisio handéd dox 5 1 opens With s. yesterday wn' as'the” Wi all be unjawful fox 2 perindt authorizing.bin products Wh diiring - the: such’ sales, during to. any _con- ding’ whreby nt_puichaser whitever; and that he 1.at the sume price to se for cash without re- Bard to their ‘business or intended disposition of ‘the product; and will exercise No diserimi natiori whatever between buyers or sellers. reason of their eccupation, affitiation or non- affiliation." " HISTORY OF CASE. Judge Sloss, quoting - further from | the law, says that in case of violation of the terms of a permit the holder re in regard G at he” will- not ty and in particuls life _of, spiracy agreem 1| refuse tc or-buy from any. per will impartially all whio. desire y Eql¥ rishable | ure of | the permiis’ from the | < not to be legal.’ were entitléd to.a | 1-delivered the ucts‘on the Water Front Are Insufflcxent. of such permit would under thq:law forfeit the same “upon a hearing after dile. notice to all parties concerried,” | The decision deals principally with the | question whether notice was given to is the legal requirements. A re- | cital of the facts relative to the pro -eedings before the Harbor Commis- ['sioners is then made as follows: Pursuant to’ the provisions: of this act, the | plaintift, o the Sth'day of May, 1003, applied na received a permit. On December 4, revoking and canceling the permit. ‘In the present action the plaintift seeks an injunction estrain the' defendant from interfering with sales and bases his appileation upon the | contention that the plaintiff has never had the notice or the hearing provided for in this act, and that wae lllegal and vold. 1 | | appears that o November 27, 1003, the ‘ tiff & notice directing it to appear before. the } lant caused to be served upow the piain- toard on Thufslay, December 3, at a stated hour and place for the purpose of jnvestigat- lleged violation of the Woodward law. ember. in Writing requested that the com- nant should file specific charges of the vio- n confplained cof, giving time, place and circumstances, and ‘‘that we should be given y of such charges, which we will be gla noti and others, and, after hearing eaid statement, passed a resolution revoking the plaintiff's per- . to hear the statements of the plaintift mit POWERS OF BOARD. - Judge Sloss next considers whether [ the board had the power to order the | | revocation of the permit to Wetmore Bros. ©On this- point he says in sub- ace: purgosé of the: notice and hearing pro- the ged With a vio meni pursuant to which hé appear before the - board. and - defend The charge of ‘such violation: It is| e one -accused of: vio- against such charge lation and *he must have notice of -what he that there must hearing, .and, -hearing or opportumity is essenitfy the security:.of all priv nts: The votice htre relied on merely calis upon the -plaintift to_appear -before the bpard for: the purpose before being" heard’ before -judgment, .alleged: violation. stated That the mmitted by nothing to 1 sunimoned what partic laiw, hie 16 accused of. or which, undér the-law, be ‘revoked. provided for Tarticulars cannot - -be wheii the’ only him s thathe .is charged |- the provisiehs of: the h\l tions said toha Tormation given, It is congided” by or “the | defendant that-the term ‘motice’ and ‘‘hear- &' imply- that the accused shull have op) tunity to -appedt “before. ihe board and ‘defend the charges’ mase. . It. is prged, however, inasmuch, ag. the act does nof Proyide for ny specific -forthof -nbtice vr, for_ang particalar 1 Kirid ‘of, heering, -the fofm 'bf_notice and: - t} nature bf the hedring are-in- un- discretion of th ontémiplated it _pracedure. Briis- of @i indle ink, -npt*need the o~ lioldéts by’ the i ne " 1t S privilege 15 ome. or_withhold, &t ite.dis- iite might have made the Viscretlorof (He ut i 1440 w0, slatozy’ tas -right “hall ot be revoked motlee and: Ater a. e 5 providid t except. upo at dug “héiring, at thé .fact: that’ the plain-, ime and pluce set was It:is sought to draw an analogy between the summons fn_a_eivil actioh, | the rule that -a’ volunta ¢.any - de But -the notice provides : s act is more thin a:summops. I |-is @t once & summons with a comiplaint; and { while the abpearance of the person cited migh and probably would be a walver of any fla{eq, in the nofice regarding the time &nd of the hearing, it vannot dispense -with the requirement of a charge upen which the, hear- | ing s to proceed 1 conchide, .therefore, that the proceedings betore ‘the Board of Harbor Commissioners o December 3 were ineffectual to take Ile the [ rights of the piaintiff under the permit. - PLANT JOSE WILL A ARBOR I) AY TREES ON SAN Normal N(‘hool Gl'ound “Ill Be 'Belln tified and Roads Will Be Lined ° ‘With Pines. 2 -SAN JOSE, Feb. 29.—Arbor day will be fittingly celebrated ° here on * President_ Lyon of the rv-po}'.s a tree planting about the ‘county and especially of “communities that "will beautify- the roads. Last year. miles and miles of Toads were pianted with shade- -trees. This year the vacant places will be filled' in and more filees plantéd.- In a few years every fmile of road in Santa Clara County will be lined with trees. Palm jrees are to be around the 'State Normal hoel groiinds by the City Council. These grounds .are situated right in he heart. of the -city and vcontain twenty-eight jAcres and thie palms will make this' one of the most attractive spots in the city. Many citizens -have also agreed: to plant palms and or- anges’ and’ other. semi-tropical ‘trees. A consignimaent ° of 250 Monterey pives from the Pacific Improvemeént mpany at Monterey has been re- near this city. "The club has «lso re ceived p consighment of 100 palms. ——— No. One Knows. Thousands are asking when/the S Louis cheap rate fickets will-be’on sale. No one knows! Market street, San ¥rancisco. Moral— The Santa Fe is the Popular Way. * ——ale Congratulates President. “The Merchants' Exchange sent the following telegram to President Roosevelt yesterddy: . The Merchants' Association of ‘San Fran- cisco desires to express to you its great ple: ure at -your rcent appointment of Mr. C. E. Grunsky s a member of the Isthmian Canal | Commigsion and to assure you that the high qualities of Mr. Grunsky as an engipeer, a bullnm man and a gentleman cannot fail to reflect credit upon the commission and upon the nation. ——————— Hills Bros.” Arablan Reast is rich ‘nd mellow. Java and Mocha eived for planting along the roads, But'the Santa Fe knows. rihie ccst and will gladly tell you at 641 | PERSONAL. Dr. Blen Re) nolds of Santa Bnrbarn is at the Palace. State Senator Thomas. Flint .Vr ar- | rived at the Palace vesterday. W..A. Clark-Jr., son of United States | Senator Clark, is at the Palace. W. R: Thorsen, ‘a weaithy lumber- man of Wisconsin, is at the Palace. - Edward Chambers, .general freight agent of the Santa Fe Railroad, ar- rived -from Los Angeles- last evening and is registered at the Palace. Harry W. Goode, presiderit and gen- eral manager of the Portland General Electric ‘Company and general man- ager of the Lewis and Clark Exposi- tion, arrived from the north ye-terday and is staying at the Palace. ! F. A. Hyde of. New. York, predident of the Equitable Life Insurance Com- pany and a director of ‘the Southern Pacific Company, airived here' yester- | day with his secretary, C. F. Willlams, Martin. president of the Calorado Coal and. Fuel Company, -accompanied by- the mem- bers of his family dlld his_physician, Dr. R. W. Corwin, arrived from Denver yesterday-and is staying at the Palace. Mr.-Hirne has come w the eout for his health. - Richard H: chers, a promlneflt ‘man- ufacturer of Springfieid, Qhlo, who is ‘associated with ‘Assistant Secretary of 5 the Uriited States Treasury Francis P, Loomis in the Horseshoe Bend Rancho mining property in this State, is at the, Grand, having come V\'e- to look over his holdmgs. e i Lk ke " Californians in New York. NEW,YORK, Feb. 20.—Thé follow- ing (‘alltornians have arrived at the hotels: san Ftanrlsco——l\(rs‘ Conger, 2t the Girard; §. Greenbaum, at the Nether- Jand; * Juda, at the Herald Square; R. J. Jose and wife, at the Marlborough; 8. P. Morse; at the Ho- tel York; G. A. Starkweather Jr., at the Herald Square; A. A. Attell and J. Wenschler, at the Imperial. - the Harbor Commissioners made an order | therefore the attempted revocition | and again on December 3 the ' & ‘the board procceded, without | Eiviran i R specific charge or. | tolder | e ‘must’ be an accusation.of sume specific ; be * eitation | Walv--. “thé 1= ‘a, violdtion of the |- condugted . - and is the guest ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Peter Frank: J.. Hurne, the newly elected | AIMCTO AMEND CITY'S CHARTER Su]»er\ isors Want Electors! to Give Them the Power to] - Restriet Rock - Quarrying | \TO RESTRICT * CROWDS . 5 . SRS (Chief of Police Wittman - Submits Ordinance Limit- ing .-Area . for - Meetings An ordinance was- presented to the Board of Supervisors yesterday by Su- " pervisor Braunhart which describes a proposal to. the qualifie@ electors to amend the chsner giving the Board of Supervisors power to fix the limits in' which quarryln; or rock-crushing shall | | be permitted or prohlbued under auch ' rules and regulations as the board’ mny prescribe. The proposed ordln‘nce.‘ which was referred to the chartef lmenflment committee, provides that it shall be unlawful to conduct any quar-' | ry within .those portionl of the cn.yi and. county bounded as follows: By Van Ness dvenue, Bay street, Broderick | | street, Haight street, Scott street, Thirteenth | street, Castro street, Seventeenth lass street, Romain street, Corbett avenu coln avenue, Thirtieth street, Fowler Sussex_ street, Hamburg street, Flosd avenue, westerly boundary of blocks 2 and 1 of Sun- | nyside, northerly’ and easterly boundary ‘of House of Refuge lot, Havelock street, San Jose | Army street, York street, Twenty- h street, Potrero avenue, Brannan strect | and the waters of the bay from Brannan | stiest to Green street. The ordinance provides further tha( it shail ‘be unlawful to conduct any | rock-crushing within that portion Ot the city and county bounded as fol- | lows: |- By Green _street, Calhoun | | streit, me street, Greea- | wich street, Winthrop | street, . Chestnut street, ~Kearny _street, | | Fast street.. Jefferson street, nue, Bay street, Broderick stree! tt street, Thirteenth streef eventeenth street, Dougla: Rofmain street, Corbett” avenue, Lincoln avaue, Tiir- | tieth ‘street, Fowler avenue, . Sussex street; | Hampurg st dary of blocks 3 and 1 of Sunnyside, northerly | ‘and easterly boundary of House of Refuge lot, “Havelock street,"San Jose avenue, Army street, rKk street, Twenty-fifth street, Potrero ave- Branpan street.4nd the Wwaters of the ¢ from Brannan street:to Green street. The Mayor's veto-of the thiee ordi- nances extendliig the limits. within Van equiring” a -permit. and Hond' tg.crush| ro(.k uuls?de of lhe prohiblled dillrl(‘l ‘soni, assoclation | inig- Thirteenth-stre | and 'Noe. nreels’ in \lolnuon or chunte: |1 \ other plxees of amusement-and: assei- blage Was reierred 16t “The. n:drnsnce réquires the: pol i (uhslunt ‘atténdance during the performance’a enforce all faws relating to’ the €0 of -thé; tets. and halls. Thé ordinance s d ! Police Wittmian prohibiting the holdimg :uf meetirnigs -on; pirh) : ¢ ummen(‘ll\‘ al the.. interse asterly line of. Market street with-the, south. esterly ‘line_ of Ninth'street, runnink thenc said, line of . Ninth street. to the - | northwesterly liné of Mission street; thence. alopg said-ling of Mission: street to"the north-- line of Second street; thence, along said line of ‘Second street to Market street; | tieénce-4n the- same direction - to. the' nortb- ‘westerly -line of.- Market street; thence along sald line of Market street to the easterly line of Montzoimery street:.thence alonk satd line ¢ Montgomery street: to the north line of’ Bush treet: 10 the east line ‘of Stoekton street;.thence dlong said line of Stockton street to the south.line | of " Geary. street; thence along said iae of Geary street to the west line of Powell aireet; thence along sald line of Powell street to the riorth line of Ellis street; thence along said line of Ellis street to ‘the west line of. Mason | street; thenee along said line of- Masof strect to the north lihe of Eddy street; thence ulong sald line of- Eddy street to the west line of | Taylor street; thence alang said line of Taylor street to the north line of- Turk street; thence | ‘ajong said line of Turk street o the west line | f Jones streat: thence along said Ime of Jones | direction to the northwesterly line of Market | treet; thence alorg said line of Market street | to the east line of Larkin street, and lnem:e - to the no!nl of commencem et Fires at Two' Policemen. - - Wiltiam' J.. Cameéron, :an old man, who' Ylives’ in a-shack at Point Lobos | and Thirtieth avenues, was arrested | yesterday - ‘morning by Policemen Walsh and Cleaver and booked at the | City. Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. The officers nllege that Cameron was disturbing the .peace of ‘the neighborhood early ' Sunday morning and threatening to kill. J. Marsden. They were sent to arrest him and he hid -in the brush and -fired fwo shots at them. Cameron was re- Teased on $200 cash bail. He was ar- rested last December for disturbing ' the peace, but wag ‘allowed to g0 on problthm Yo-lll Receives Fathér's: Estite. _SAN JOSE, Feb. 29.—George W. 'Rutherford,. after fourteen years, has come into possession of .the big-es- ‘tate left -by’ his father, whq was a prominent capitalist here. The young man ‘is now of age-and finds himself the owner of thée Rutherford block and other, property nggregaung $70,- 000 in vnlue. % mummnm&.m “Temperament. y people believe that blonde, l(nhk nlir denotes affection and dark hal constancy. A person without hair l- not devoid of character; far from it. The . dispogition -of the average bald| headed | man is to show such solicitude for the welfare of others that he noslncu h!m. self. A germ causes baldness. i ‘bouraud of Paris, France, Ihoflll&tsd l rabbit with dandruff germs, c«luslnl n to become totally bald in five, m‘ehn ime. ose myy the cause—you remove the .lcldbi;r W Send 10c in | relatives, who live in Petaluma and are | cet, Flood avenue, westerly boun- | . | row evening at 1 by Mr: the én!lro 'Iln? nf $40.00-° Bfli(fmm ! A P uoexgnaud aréa;and lhe protest of. the.- (’omm ttee on - g ‘hief. Wittman. ce will not. pre--_ thence along said line of Bush street .- street to McAlifster street;- thence in the same “""""‘“’"mumnu. Nomh 10 aad 12 IBPage- ‘I’OOV LIFE SENTENCE COLUMBIA 2 FOR FOOTPADS, MEDeLe ST Hooper- and Carson Plead | HIMSELF) in the great rural drama. TH® Guilty at San Rafael and | Are Given the Limit Term | 0l-u HU M ESTEA“ Last time next Sunday night. “TESSIE, TURN AWAY ROUND,” And secure seats Thursday for THE SILVER SLIPPER The Latest Musical Comedy. by the Au- thors of “‘Florodora." First time here next Monday. MEN SEEM INDIFFERE.\'T, The Prisoners Make Speeches | and -Pray for Merey, but! the Court Is Inflexible| SAN RAFAEL,’ Feb: 29.—Austin Hooper and Chris Carson, the two high- waymer, this afternoon pleaded gullty to robbery and’ were each sentenced to | serve life imprisonment in the State prison at Folsom. The men were brought up in the Marin County Supe-‘ rior Court for arraignment at 2 o'clock. Both assumed a nonchalant air and were not visibly affedted by the sen- CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT. Return Engagement of James Herne's Beautiful Comedy. SAG HARBOR A tence they received from Judge Len- :rnx?:fgm"‘”" ':C‘Z,‘:l'é non. They were represented by attor-)| CAST: np:én neys, and no plea was made by tham: for leniency. The prisoners made gpeeches and asked for mercy. Judge Lennon in response only asserted that | he dld not care to make their p\m(sh~| ment more severe by a lecture, there- | | fore he would give them lhe.extremei pennlly which was in his power, life | imprifsonment at hard labor. Hooper's | Next—DANIEL SULLY CHIEF JUSTICE.” in “THE VALUABLE VAUDEVILLE ..NIRVANA... ' And Her Statue Horse, “Loki”; Carlim and Otto: Al Anderson and Bill Briggs; Filson and Errol: Girard and Gardner; Geo. W. Day; Morris and Bowen, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Thu; very wealthy, were not in court to-day. | The two men will be mken to Folsom | on Wednesd: £ —_———————— l-’nmoun Pianist to Give Recital To- Night at Lyric Hall. Harold Bauer, the, greatest pianist be- fore the public, will be heard- to-night for the first time in San Francisco ‘at Lyric Hall. A splendid programme will be presented and an immense au- dienee is assured. Mr. Bauer's ‘ot concerts will take place Thur:dly nl‘ and Saturday’ afternoos gter Matiness every Welneaduy. Saturday and Sunday. s0c. \\'Ill Bless - New Church BcIA The (eremom of blessing the neW| d 6000-pound. bell which is the -latest | acqujsition - of ~ the Sacred - Heart| Churéh: will be performed by the Most TINEE Rev. Archblshop Montgomery to-mor- FHIS W G- :30 o'clock. The bell | THE DELIGHTFULLY DROLL COMEDIAN, wag recently prpsemed to.the church. S FRANK BACON be ¢oncluded by selémn ben- be concluded hy setenin AND- HIS' OWN COMPANY % In Judson C. Brusie’s Comedy Drama, ‘The HILLS OF CALIFORNIA Eveuings. . Matinees. : MARCH- 2Ist—-MRS fISKE ALCAZAR™; -ro-fio-r—m Sat. and Sua. OPERA 'Mfl 00 }lne ‘Bedroom Suits fof $26 006 - This: Week.. QII ‘this weék at 'the PATTOS'I " 6. FroML Mmmm Sale. The Ladlés' Auxilary of the Broth-| £rhood. of Lo 'omouve Engingers Mn hnm a rummnn sale ;u 515" ~temnd ‘Belasco & m-. t D Price, Manages. Russell's ms Inapermr - Joséph. Head | Comed @ventess seized n\m ‘smuggled . Manila- cigars preve Success. te-r{la) thal he found contvuml on - Evee: 25 to 5 Mats., Sat. & Sun., 23 to' 308 NEXT MONDAY—The Comedy of the Tyrok -AT . lIE BENTHAI. Marlel street, near Eighth. Phone lfl!l BN .. - . TO-NIGHT-ALL THIS WEEK. . MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Sensational Eastetn Success XHREVE & CO.| . ~"STATIONERY. The advantages of a complcte eqmp- [ ment in_ the “work - rooms of Shreve & Co's Stahonery }D& partment are available, for" the brompl and intelligefit execu- tion of orders for Wedding Stationery, Visitinig and Recep- tion Cards, and the Stamping of Cbrrespondegce Pa‘pers. POST & MARKET STS. ke Biadte Brothers SEE ’nu- rt e for Life with Horse and ‘A BREAK FOR LIBERTY Founded on the Famous Pittsburg Tragedy of The Destay Seeawe fas. Seiven | | Magnificent Scenery! Novel Mechanical Effactst Little Cost, but ‘Great Satistaction. The Best Musical Comedy of the Year. «ROLY POLY” Thi: is the Last Week, Remember, . Farewsll Appearance of ..... "KOLB AND DILL...... Hear “Ramona” and “Dora”—8ong Hits. Matinees Saturday and Sumday. NEXT MONDAY NIGHT weTHE ROUNDERS".... The Great New York Casino Success. First Appearance of Richard F. Carroll and John P. Kennedy. SEATS NOW ON BALE. ASTHMA CURED “To stay cured. FHealth restored. Anlch aever return. Write for Book 60, free to or Hn! Fever sufferer. Address P. HA'OI-D HAYES. Buffalo, N. KELLY AND VIOLETTE e AND A GREAT SHOW.... Every Afternoon and Evening in the §EE THE INTERESTING BABIES IN THN INFANT INCUBATORS. ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE ZOG, VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE “TIVOLIszz A‘STUPENDOUS SUCCESS! . Magnificent Revival of Tohann Strauss’ Master- plece, THE GYPSY BARON .A Romantic Opera in Three Acts. FIRST APPEARANCE IN ENGLISH OF $S1G. DOMENICO RUSSO The Favgrite Tenor. MATINEE SATURDAY. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE ! Usual Popular Prices. -3¢, 50c and T3¢ Box Seats $1.00 MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. Harold Bauer == THE GREAT PIANIST canars To-Nigh 7. 122 and Next Sat, Af. LYRIC HALL SEATS AT Im CLAY . cOo.’8 $2.00, 81.50 AMATEUR NIGHT, THURSDAY. Admission, 10c; Children, Sc. for ““The Chutes. WF,EfiZY (L