The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1904. KEEP EMMET’S | \EMORY GREEN knights of the Red Branch Celebrate Anniversary of the Irish Patriot’s Birth MUSIC \D Caniffe Declares I'rne Irishmen Desire ELOQUENCE Chairman \ll Russia’s Sueeess in War PR ! £ s, Iris songs, Irish elo- el ot i audience of stal- e sh-Americans combined to of the cele- 1ecess e hundred and twenty- 'HELPLESS LITTLE ONES NEGLECTED BY PARENTS g Police Judge Are the Wandering aimlessly along the San Bruno road, while the rain fell heav- ily upon them, three-year-old Olive Fenton and her intoxicated mother were met by a policeman night before last. He took them to the City Pris- on, where the little one was consigned to the care of the matron and the be- draggled parent placed in a cell. The woman was a pitiable figure as she stood before Judge Mogan yester- day and incoherently told as much as she wanted to tell concerning herscif. | At first she refused to talk at all, but sharp questioning by the Judge elicit- ed the information that she is the wife e By "'":‘ ‘\“;’ “"f’ of George Fenton and dwells at 322% it e Hog Bryant street. She elther could ot . - Hel. The |©F Would not explain how she and the Names Caniffe, | Child had been found so far awav with o sbort address, 1 from their home, nor would she dis- o it close where she became inebriat i e referre to the current war declared that “all ray for the success of has always been the en- 1 and the friend of both Ireland Mr. Caniffe's gr 1 with cheers me hisses. The feature of the evening nd in eulogistic Her reticence was such that the Judge ordered her held in custody until her husband can be brought to court and made to testify. . Another instance of helpless child- hood suffering through parental neg- lect was unfolded by the testimony against Bernard Hardy, a stalwart & lew, who had been arrested for faii- ure to provide for his invalid wife and two little ones. He said he had been = lared, was the : ‘1 v and the pa- captain of a tugboat, but lost his po- i fbod ms & sacei. | Sition because the odor of ofl in the < ~who | Pilot house affected his liver and in- Napo- capacitated him for work and {or i = ”'m‘“““ some time he has been without funds or employment. r ar \\ hy are we oot ~ q s A A A Why don’t you try some other o2- ry after his | CuPation?” inquired the court. “¥ou el and answered | ®PPEAr big and strong enough to per- . - . form any kind of manual labor.” st that Emmet B A R - i - g e I can’t get a job,” was the reply. s st, ar & with a divine gift Paiia 4 : - Why don't you borrow enough s s nd a mission of truth s 2 Jatriot | TOneY to keep your wife and children “ ]j‘ from starving until you obtain a job? i " g . “I don’t like to borrow A MAN FOR THE PEOPLE. “You prefer to punish those who !are dependent upon you for support, s « immet's attitude ple of Ireland Mr. Sulli- | I suppose? Well, you must provide for them. I will continue this case until next Tuesday and allow voa lib- erty during the interim, so that you can either earn or borrow enough money to provide your life's necessaries. family with And for vour own sake you would do well to hustle.” S S “Every morn you bring me violets,” hummed Judge Mogan when Clerk Gray informed him that among the on his morning docket were of Violet Carter, accused of theft, and- Violet Johfison, charged with vagran “Where were these Violets culleé—or, I might better say pulled 2" “On the Barbary clerk’s reply. Ah, soil and atmosphere may ex- in their total lack of fragrance, to thing of the wilted appearance Miss Johnson.” names those Coast,” was the pla say r | Neither of the Violets was ready for trial and both cases were contin- ed. s s held the atten- | %% ERRT an , yl‘z‘::l ’: Charles Spofford appeared in the D oppog il g H“'hL court of Conlan to prosecute the as- nd pone of the pay. | Sault charge entered against Joe Mul- : s : PAT" | 1oney, a restaurant waiter, and the ! ertainment escaped s 3 4 damaged apvearance of Mr. Spof- W. Hickey 2 e face corroborated his com- . ot e He testified that Mulloney = oo ’fh--‘:(h»-)—nf ¢ brought him a beefsteak so diminu- ; tive that he felt justified in demand- g were as fol- 2 ing a larger one and that thereupon Denies Dr. Deimel's Charges. the waiter The case wa Charles was smashed his countenance. ontinued. Belmont, another waiter, before Cabaniss on a charge of ilting John Kiser, chief cook in Montgomery-street restaurant. Ki- ser informed the court that Belmont delivered his orders to the kitchen in a a way that was unintelligible to the cooks and that conseguently some very annoying mistakes were made. Mrs. Eleanor W. Richards, who is the ; For instance, when a customer or- action to recover $500 . dered a rib steak Belmont entered the n ry L. Deimel, yesterday | culinary department and yelled “Gim- to his cross-complaint, | me a ribber,” and when Kiser inter- harges her with abusing ' preted the order as “liver” and ac- his while she was his house- | cordingly cooked liver, Belmont waxed keeper aking advantage of his ab- angry and cast a cup of hot coffee in sence to use the means he provided for | his face. Belmont was fined $20. her own benefit. She denies the truth | i A f his rges and says she was ever a| Albert G. Foss and Robert O. Mec- A Steady Slugger Coffee works “in ways people fail to understand. With many persons it sets up stomach disease and directly con- gests the liver, thus causing yel- | low skin, bad breath, constipation | and extreme nervousness and fre- | quently heart trouble. the 1 One can find out exactly how ich coffee has to do with bad eling and sickness, by leaving it | off entirely for 10 da\'c Drink Postum (well made) ‘in its place and note the change in feeling. _ That's an easy way to fix the guilt on the “fellow” that is silently and | in a2 most stealthy manner doin, adly work. If heaith and the ability to “do ings” are worth anything at all ertainly is worth such a test, ! attended by mno inconvenience whatever, on the contrary one feels better from the beginning, It may solve your problem. | Vey, soldiers, were before Judge Fritz | on a charge of assaulting with a deadly { weapon a fisherman named A. Landari |at 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning at | Pacific and Sansome streets. Landari testified that the two men jostled him as he was passing them, and when he protested McVey grabbed and held his arms while Foss plunged a pocket- | knife into his back, making a deep | wound. The soldiers were arrested by Policemen Holmes and Skain. The case vas continued till next Monday. . | Fennuckkie Barnardo informed Judge Mogan that he was unable to restrain | the impetuosity of the horse he was ac- | cused of driving at a ten-mile-an-hour | gait on traffic-congested Market street, | between Third and Fourth. The horse was of rural birth and breeding, he ex- | plained, and the clanging of the gongs on street cars scared him so that he | hastened to get away from the noise. “I can't accept your excuse,” said his Honor, “because you had no busi- | ness to plunge a country horse into the | midst of a city’s din without having previously tested the animal's ability to withstand the racket. As you were | speeding at the rate of ten miles an hour, I fine )ou $10—or tl a mile.” . Charles Cassan proudh informed all whom it might concern in Judge Mo- gan’'s court that he was “master of the scow schooner George Washington,” but found that his announcement did not in the least condone the offense of whiich he was accused by a common la- borer named John Cameron. | There was a lady in the case. Captain Cassan’s affections were cen- | tered upon a young woman, who .evi- fl dently reciprocatedsin kind until about | a week ago, When he returned from a bay voyage to find that during his ab- scnce she had married Cameron and rone to housekeeping with him on Mis- | sion street. The jilted skipper hastened to the domicile of the honeymooners and created a violent.scene with Mrs. | Cameron, which resulted in his expul- alon by Mr. Cameron. Then he sought wlwe in strong waters, but they only Mogan Hears Two Stories of Cruelty in Which Young Children Victims---Advice to a Father | tion Camerons and uttered threats and other improper language. Again did Cameron attempt to eject him, but this time there was a scrimmage, in which the punishment was about equally di- vided. Then the husband had the old salt arrested. When the defendant was remanded to custody to await further evidence in/ the case he dramatically protested, and | demanded to know what.was to be-| come of the George Washington while | he languished in prison. The court| wearily replied that the good Scow | schooner cut no figure in the case, and to the best of his knowledge and belief ' she would be compelled to take care of herself until her master is at liberty m( resume command. . From the thriving city of Great Falls, | Mont., came W. R. Getz to inspect lhe‘: San Francisco sights, and to properly prepare his vision for the task he im- bibed until he was intoxicated. Then he saw the interior of the City Prison, and | yesterday morning he had a close view of Judge Mogan. “Why, you are still drunk!” ex-| claimed his Honor, as Mr. Getz vainly | tried to stand erect before the bar of | Justice. | “'Tain't drink (hic) ’tish gout,” | hiccoughed the defendant. “I'm jush | full of gout.” “You're full of whisky,” said the | “and you must go back to jail till you're sober. A good sleep and | twenty-four hours’ total abstinence | from whisky is an infallible cure for | the sort of gout that you've got.” Mr. Getz ambled from the judlc(ali presence. Judge, . . When the case of M. T. Tacanda | was called in Mogan's court a sturdy yvoung fellow emerged from the cage, with nautical swing and a number of | men in sailor togs advanced from without the rail to the section reserved | for witnesses, The charges against M. T. Tacanda | { was pressed by Mr. and Mrs. Simoles, | who own a water front lodging-house | with saloon attachment, and they tes-| tified that the defendant owed them room rent for two months, which he | refused to pay, and that he added in- sult to injury by frequenting the sa- loons and taunting them with inability | to make him pay. A troop of ordinary | and able seamen and apprentices and | a few landlubbers corroborated the testimony adduced by the Simoles and the defendant had no logical excuse to offer for his conduct. He will be sen- tenced to-day. . Throughout the testimony in the case of robbery against several women inmates of a Stockton-street room- ing-house there were so many allu- sions to one Irene that at last Judge | Mogan asked for a description of the mysterious female. “She is a blonde lady with a red dress,” was the most complete aid to her identification (hav.‘ could be obtained. Yet the elusive Irene was, according to all the evidence, most active in the robbery of a soldier named Carter | of about $40. It was sworn that Irene drugged his beer with cigarette ashes, stole his money as he lay in a stupor and left him in her apartment while she fled to parts which the police have | since been unable to discover. The | most garrulous witness was a- young | man named Charles Cleal, who served | as clerk of the house, and when he | told of the solicitude with which he attended to Carter's comfort before and after the theft even Bailiff Hickey was affected. The hearing will be resumed next Monday. | s s | Marie Alberts, .« . who stated that she is an actre was the complaining | witness against Tillie King and Lola Hallett, also self-alleged Thespians, when they were conveyed before Mo- | gan to answer a charge of assault and | battery. Miss Alberts deposed that so grievous were the injuries inflicted upon her by the defendants that she was unable to leave her apartment for four day The assault, she explained, ' was entirely unprovoked and took place in the theater in which she and her assailants were employed. When she stated that the playhouse in ques- occupies a basement at Kearny and Jackson street there was a pal- pable sagging of the interest which the chairwarmers had manifested in the case. From other sources, however, it was ascertained that the attack upon Miss Alberts was provoked in some unex- plained way by the attentions she re- ceived from the impresario of the es- | tablishment, James Hallett. Before the case is finished there is likely to be startling disclosures of the unseen life behind the scenes of Mr. Hallett's subterranean home of the drama. °l » eltie | i Customs Officer Willilam Harrington was on watch last Thursday night at the Pacific-Mail dock, when he saw a ' voung man in a boat whose actions aroused his suspicion. The youth at- tempted to bcard a big steamship by climbing over her stern, when the watchman inquired why he had adopt- ed that extraordinary means of get- ting aboard, and the answer was so unsatisfactory that the youth was commanded to row ashore. Instead of obeying, however, he started rowing with might and main for open water, and then the watchman opened fire at him with a revolver and the fugitive surrendered. In the court of Cabaniss yesterday the young fellow gave his name as Martin Urich, and it was proven that the boat in which he was caught had beer stolen from the schooner Cham- pion. He was sentenced to four months’ imprisonment. e Alexanc _» Case Continued. The case of Ernest .Alexander, charged with extorting a bribe from Lulu Wilson, alias Mamie Lin, while he was a member of the Police De- partment, was again called in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday. Attorney Gibson appea: for the defendant and asked for a continuance owing to the death of W. W. Foote and the fact that Attorney Peter F. Dunne would not represent the defendant. A P accentuated his heartburning, and a|continuance was granted at his re- second time he visited the home of the! quest till March 28 | came before the United States District | Court | the Union Square; PRAGERS HORSE SHOW TO SURPASS PAST EFFORTS Arrangements for the Doctor’s Daughters’ horse show are growing apate, and Interest in the affair is de- veloping with leaps and bounds. The show will be held in the riding school at the park, and will easily distance anything yet done by the clever Daugh- ters. Mrs. Ferdinand Stephenson, Miss !gabel Hogg, Miss Florence Callaghan and Miss Lucie King will be conspicu- ous among those “first over the fences,” as they are all splendid horse- women. BOLD ROBBER STOPS THREE Santa Cruz Highwayman Spends Half a Day on One Road With Little Success MEETS THE WRONG MA The Policy of This Store Has Not Changed. The Usual Courtesies Will Continue. FOR TO-DAY Noteworthx Specials in Men'’s and Boxs’ Clothing VER mindful of the requirements of men and boys, we have arranged our new spring stock to give the best values DOsSsi- ble. To-day every new style and color of garment -made in the East will be shown at this sale. It will ‘be advisable to take advantage of the low prices to save money. For Men An opportunity seldom given to obtain up-to-date clothing at prices that are right. Suits $9.98_The styles are this season’s newest and the materials are all pure worsteds in neat stripes and fancy mixtures, Scotch cheviots and homespuns in plaids, overplaids and stripe effects, blue serges, black and gray worsteds. They come single or dou- One Farmer Gives Chase and Now the Footpad Is Busy Eluding Sheriff’s Posse e SANTA CRUZ, March 4.—The masked highwayman who robbed | Claude Hendricks at Scotts Valley yes- terday operated at 10:30 this morn- ing on Branciforte drive within two miles of this city by holding up H. O. . . On Sunday ®vening Miss Nannette Reiss, daughter of Mrs. Isaac Reiss of 1516 Post street, will become the bride of H. Morgenthau. Miss Reiss is a charming young woman and exception- ally popular in her social set. The wed- ding will be celebrated rather quietly. Hammond and F. R. Dann. Ham- —_— ble breasted. These garments are lined with the best serge and | mond came along with a load of wood PERSONAL. Italian cloth linings, have hair cloth- fronts and the hefl English when the robber stepped out from the Kl shrunk canvas interlinings. They are sold regularly at $12.50, brush, leveling a pistol and demanding | Rev. Charles Smith of San Jose is $13.50 and $15.00. Dverovals ;zw'e }ll::mr]:o"r?eysa:glti:‘eh:o:olldd Itl;:'e[ Sy ihe belnce $9.98 _Your choice of several lines of covert cloth and fancy oA TR aRhe aetted s twb Attorney George F. Buck of Stock- cheviot top ¢oats, medium length box coats and three shades of threP' Sl Hammofid Fin il '“God"ton is at the Lick. Priestley’s cravenette overcoats, cut 52 inches long. These gar- b,ess').m“ R oht T hees e money',.i Dr. J. M. Proctor and wife of Peta- ments are all tailored in first-class style, hang gracefully and are a perfect fit. The linings are of the best serge and all have Skin- ner satin sleeve linings. luma are at the Palace. L. T. Garnsay, a business man vf Redondo, is at the California. The robber then lowered his pistol, ordering him to drive on. Dann was next held up by the robber, who se- Worth $12.50 and $13.50. Tronun cured a gold watch worth $135, but| Adjutant General Lauck is down $2.98 3500 pairs of men's genuine Lester worsted trousers; Dann did not give up any money, An- | from Sacramento and registered at the all new and up-to-date patterns in 2o different stytes. These trou- other iman. . then leans ialong | and | Californta, sers have the best linings and pocketing, are all si Ik sewed and chased the highwayman, but not hav-| T. W. Heintzelman of the Southern warranted to be thoroughly shrunk, so that they will keep their shape. They sell regularly at $4.00 a pair, the week you can secure these at $2.08. For S UNDREDS of bargain chances to outfit the swetlest of new spring clothing. Suits ing a pistol could not continue the but for the balance of pursuit. The officers are now looking for the robber. They have shotguns and if they catch sight of him there will be trouble unless the highway- | man surrenders quickly. e — Pacific Company at Sacramento is at the Grand. United States Marshal H. Z. Osborne is up from Los Angeles and staying at the Palace. Joseph I. Landay, a prominent fur- niture manufacturer of St. Louis, is the youngsters in STATUS OF MRS. CHIN AS staying at the Grand > B2. 45—Tv\To piece new sDrmg suits in 10 pre\t) patterns: ages iy N g to 13 th Chinese Woman Who Had Been Or- | tn regiiores at ihe pam " California, e SHilors in al’l) wool navy l?lue cheviots; ages 3 to 10 years. dered Deported Marrics Native i Thoteen o W = ese suits were bought to sell for $3.50. Special for _few days --n]v B0 and Beate the Coubte: f Wisconsin, who, Sailor Norfolks in navy blue cheviots. Ages 3 to 8. Excellent values. with a number of associates, recently &, Wi uits Whether a woman take the civil and | purchased the West Side Lumber Com- 49¢—Washable suits in n;l::lhtlc SC“! s, . T4 political status of her husband under | pany, is at the Palace. We bought the lot at low price i et o g b i the Chinese exclusion act will be de-| Count de Clermont-Tonnerre of L SARCANONG. 10 sell thewi Wy low price. | termined next Monday morning by the | Paris and Lieutenant E. Franz of the e | United States Circuit Court of Appeals | Austrian army, who are en route to ent i(fe'r:;‘((r:omaa'l‘(‘: ::I;?(‘i)(;\}r?:r:ahle LS AN et in the habeas corpus proceedings on | the Orient, arrived from the East last 1.25—Khaki suits, made of Cavernn\ufl khaki nas behalf of Mrs. Chin King Sung, for-|night and are at the Palace. neatly trimmed and pe;fm Stiite) with Cae thuiars. material; merly Miss Wooey Ho, a Chinese —_——————— 12 years. s g users. Ages 3 to woman. Three years ago she applied | Albert Cubit Missing. for admission into the United States, ! but the Chinese Bureau decided that ‘she was not admissible. Then she The sister of Albert C. Cubit report- ed at the Central Police Station last | night that he has been missing for two | weeks. Cubit is a member of, K the{ Teamsters' Union and is about 33 years | old. | Court on habeas corpus, alleging that she was a native of the United States. | Judge de Haven was not convinced of | the truth of the claim and ordered her | deported to China. Then she went be- | fore the United States Circuit Court of | Appeals and finally to the Supreme of the United States and her] | I ALWAYS RELIABLE i 1238-1250 MARKET ST. 4% MENTS. COLUMBIA i DA wom e ...MATINEE TO-DAY... TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES. DENMAN THOMPSON (HIMSELF) in the great rural drama, THE OLD HOMESTEAD ' ADVERTISEMENTS. claims were rejected. nce her last appeal was filed she married Chin.King Sung, who alleges | that he is a native of this country and | that his wife is therefore entitled to | remain here with him. There is every likelihood that the woman will be permitted to remain. —————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 4—The follow- ing Californians are registered here: uusxxmn NGLESIDE COURSING PARK. o6- DOG Scotchman IS GROWING FAST From San Francisco—S. C. Houghton, | ks | at the Manhattan; A. A. Michelette e S - and wife, at the St. Denis; M. Copper- He will be in full bloom e T T O en Stake nall, at the Park Avenue; W. M. Alex- SILVER SLI’PPER L] ander, B. W, Freer, at the Manhattan; G. A. Starkweather Jr., at the Herald Square. From Los Angeles—E. K. Aylaugh, at the Imperial; Mrs. C. Kirchoff, at F. A. Swan, at the on March 12th. LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY By the Authors of ‘‘Florodora.” SEATS NOW READY. »Saturday and Sunday, March 5 and 6 H(:“:m,.i‘u:"li‘ly_h“m at 11:30 Saturday and @’M TOTAL PRIZES ......$1000 VALUABLE VAUDEVILLE| ...NIRVANA And Her Statue Horse “Loki”;: Carlin and Otto; Al Anderson and Bill Briggs, and Orpheum Motion Pic- tures. | Last times of FILSON AND ER- | Dont’ forget to attend the BIG OPENING MARCH 12th. Park Avenue. —_———— Arrested for Grand Larceny. Bertha Bennet, a woman of the half world, was arrested last night and charged with grand larceny. W. M. Scott of 7567 Cole sireet alleges that she robbed him of § Mission-street cars transfer to Guerrero which %o direct to the park THOMAS TIERNEY. Ju EDWARD SHORTST \r, Siipper. Peeckesy p2 - | It means something to see a perfect comedy. ROL; Girard and Gardner; George | = One that is filled with delghttul music W. Day. and Morris and Bowen. | That is just what's the matter with Regular Matiness every Wednesday, Thurs- | ¢ ¢ RO LY PO LY’ s duy Bllurdl) and Sunday. Prices 10c, 2 This is the cl He is the largest Scotch- man in the world. 1009 MARKET osing week, nd Farewell Appearance of . XOLB AND DILL...... and to-day and i s LAST TIM® TO-NIGHT. g i T R 0 1 Matines Saturday James A. Herne's Beautiful Comedy, | Next y:,,:,f,.'f{f' - . t New York Casino Success. ce of RICHARD F. CARROLE P. KENNEDY. and JOH | Charming Perform- ance of KELLY AND VIOLETTE wAND A GREAT SHOW.... | Bvery Afternoon and Evening in the Heated Theater. SEE THE INTERESTING BABIES IN TH® INFANT INCUBATORS. ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE 200, VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. Tske a Trip Down the Flume. Admission, 10c; children, Se. ‘When Phoning. for “The Chutes. — ey MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. m. Anun:xm; | | s SAG C LCAZAR 7 hocolate A i | HARBOR General Manager. TO-NIGHT-<Mats. To-Day and Sua. M Matinee To-day—Reception to AMY HAMLIN on ltlse after performance. ISS || : Russell's | TO-"‘“D";’\"E{"’SLF‘:“[&%"";HAC'O" i Soontesn “TNE ONIEF JUSTICE.” Success. ‘ By Fitzgerald Murphy. ' " Eves.. 20c to 5c, Mats.. Sat. & Sun., % to S0c NEXT MONDAY—The Comedy of the Tyrol 0 A | AT | #: white HonsE Tivenk GRAND o Monday. March 14, PARSIFAL. Seat Sale Next Monday—Special Prices. MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO- ‘“’m‘o“ | No one seated at Parsifal after 8 b. LAST TWO NIGHTS. | Market Street, Near Emh(h .Phone Snruth 533. The FlHEST in fln Vledd Costs Less than One Cent a Cup Forty Highest Awards in Europe and America Waltnr Baker & Co. Ltd. Estabished 1780 Dorchester, Mass. TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS. I MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. | The Sensational Eastern Success, | | A BREAK FOR LIBERTY | Founded on the Famous Pittsburg Tragedy of the Biddle Brothers, Mlxnlfic!nl Scenery! Novel Mechanical Effects! PRICES Erenins: .10¢ to 50c Matinees. +10c, 15¢, 25c | e | MONDAY NIGHT, March 7, | The Everlasting Favorite, RIP VAN WINKLE Racing!&flacmg! OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Day, Rain or,Shine, Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. ¥or special trains stopping at the | track ¢ fake 5. P. Ferry, f street, at 12, 12:30, i 190 or o ook o sanine o e two cars. which are reserved for ladies and their R-mmlu trains ‘leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 and Immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, PERCY W. TREAT. Becretary, POPULAR PRICES. MARCH 2Ist—MRS. FISKE] ™ S MARY OF MAGDALA Sale of Seats Begins Monday, March 14. TIVOLIGSEe. TINEE TO-DAY AT l:u. LhEQb“OCALLY INDORSED by the ENTIRE PRESS! ‘Magnificent Re\1v-l ol Joh.nn Strauss’ Mas- THE GYPSY BARON A Romantic Opera in Three Acts. FIRST APPEARANCE IN ENGLISH OF SIG. WMENICO RUSSO The Favorite SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE! Next MR, PICKWICK, Usual Popular Prices......20, 30c ASTHMA CURED To stay cured. Health restored. Attacks nevi notumy Write for Book free to -ny Asthma or Hay Fever sufferer, Address P. HAROLD WA VES, Buffalo. N, Y. HAROLD BAUER THE GREAT PIANIST. u:t Concert This Afterncon at 3 0Clock LYRIC HALL SEATS AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S. l2 $150 and $1. March 10 and 1% GRAND OPENING PICNIC e SHELL -om PARK e SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1904. BOWLING AND SHOOTING FOR CASH PRIZES. !llfl* by Several Singing Societies. [CING IN TWO PAVILIONS. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS—LADIES FREE. Bt e sl s B o s <.+ Leaves Washington-st. Whart, Pler 3, at 10 a. m., SUNDAY, March 6. The tide being .1t will give us two good hours' stop at ve. Round trip 50 cents. Good music. Re- treshmen Weekly Call. §1 per Year