The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1904, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, BOLD THIEVES ROB AGED MAN Minor \l:\mn hwht\' Years Old, Relieved of Coin by| I'liree lh\rm'r Criminals | | | 1 ! | NO un\ TO ClLPRITs% l Uses Overcoat as a; \hn Id and Secures Canvas | Jag Containing Hundred: | - i | I'hug this city occurred yes morning at about 10:30| ren. aged Minor §. Martin, | ng the hundreds of bus- . i excit the Pacific iled of a canvas men in k Board ntaining $8 n, who is w 80 ¥ ears old and re- 1065 Tenth avenue, East Oak d. up his arrival at the city ea sterds " went to Wells, 1k, the Donohoe-Kelly vada Bank, where he Of the money $870 was and the remaiwing $5 in $57 vay to the Pacific | idesdorff street, and g crowded hall when me of whom had a light Wwn over his arm, bumped h nsiderable force. They ! gize rofusely and Martin t nothing further of the incident red h y of t s lo police that the light overcoat led rear, at the same ne £ the swinging end of the coat & an’s shoulder so that 'S wr front of him. Thus . { quietly drew the s Martin's pocket. At same sther of the gang tin from the other side, tention from the looked to see who him, the first thief coat still over his £ the sack that he Martin put his for the money, but that it was gone. ut that he had rdered the doors ment of the rob- , excitement among to 2 man, they felt to n despoiled. »f the robbery was so agitated is listeners s of the case, and cers had an inkling the thieves had ey had aiso bee e Stor ite descrip- bers other than light overcoat ther good looking and that ck Bos the man and ore. | inside him right the been s have ——— MABEL HAPPY ROSE TOGETHER AND NOT SAMUEL AR for Divoree, Man Has Won tions of His Wife. »el Rose, who ave not lived life, if Rose's di- relied upon. He alleges that ter she becama | rmed him that she nd that she wished | orce. He also says | * with a man nths‘rv that she has allowed kiss, caress and | Alleging Affec- Murasky gave Helen F. Bar- rce from Michael Barry on cruelty and intemper- he testimony showed that rry had spent most of her € she became Barry's wife ng lampe and other, missiles at her by her husband. Troutt g ted Julia Boren from W. C. Boren on the desertion ————————— Benevolence Their Object. 1llas Athena Benevolent So- incorporated yesterday. The John Gianelos. Geddeon sdros Marinos, G. Janas - most daring robberies | “ | erty to | now POLICE JUDGE FRI 1Z SUGGESTS CERTAIN DUTIES TO POLICEMEN Recommends the Arrest Houses Instead of of Owners of Bacon Place Inmates, and Hints How the Pool Selling Evil Might Be Suppressed When two women were charged be- fore Police Judge Fritz yesterday with having offended decency by flaunting their shameful calling on Bacon place the police were given another reminder | of what the dourt considered their duty in such cases. “It is my opinion,” said his Honor, ‘that neither Bacon place nor the Hotel Nymphia can be suppressed by occa- sionally arresting two or three of the women residents. If the police are real- Iy this crusade they can make it effective by arresting and re- arresting the people to whom the wo® men pay exorbitant rentals—the per- sons who profit by allowing their prop- used for immoral purposes. There is a law for the punishment of such persons, and this court will heart- ily support any earnest effort the po- lice may make enforce that law. But sircere in be to this thing of arresting a woman and then accomplishes nothing. The inst these two defendants crusade is pursued systematically and with 7, or Is merely another spasmadic desires to see whether the to be Prosecuting Attorney Harris ap- proved the foregoing remarks and con- tributed a few of his own along the same line. Subsequently a pool selling case pro- voked further language from the bench. His Honor condemned the practice of arresting persons for selling pools with- out first having obtained material evi- dence sufficient to assure conviction. “It is apparent,” said the Judge, “that these cigar store poolrooms are con- ducted on a business basis and that written record is kept of the bets made. Why are not these records seized and submitted as evidence? Any time an arrest is contemplated 1 will issue a search warrant to enable the police to obtain any books or other records that may help the prosecution. Then the Grand Jury may find more convictions of persons arrested for pool selling.” All of which was likewise indorsed by Prosecuting Attorney Harris. Miss Ruggles, a coloréd maiden re- siding at 1206 Broadway, had William Butler, also colored, arrested for per- secuting her with his attentions, and Judge Cabaniss heard the lady’s com- plaint “He has kept said, “and I want tion.” “Why have you pestered the lady?"” on pesterin’ me,” she the law’'s purtec- the court asked the defendant. ‘I doan’ like to conterdick a lady,” replied Mr. Butler, “but in self-defense I mus’ do so. The fack an’ truth is she's bin a pesterin’ me, ve bin tryin’ ep out of her way, but somehow s bin collidin’. That's the k an’ mr truth.” Miss Ruggles then magnanimously announced that she did not desire to have Mr. Butler incarcerated, but| merely compelled to cease pestering her ‘This is a large world of ours,” re- marked the Judge, “and I am unable tc understand why you two people can- not move around in it without getting in each other’s way. If rou, Mr. But- ler, promise me that you will endeavor to circulate without pestering Miss Ruggles 1 will dismiss the case.” Mr. Butler promised. Miss Anna Nelson Cabaniss that she did not sit upon the prostrate carcass of Richard Moore, as had erroneously been reported in the| press. When she found the man R"*’"‘Nmfll his cart, and his response was a boist- | | to plunder her apartment in the Pres- | cott House, she just grabbed him and | screamed, Miss Nelson explained, and her statement was corroborated by Clerk W. H. Bowden, who was at- tracted by her outery and aided her in holding her prisoner until the police arrived. The case was continued. ® e e Malicious mischief was the charge en- tered by Roy Denny against Peter Mc- Donald, the specific accusation being that Peter smashed the front door of complainant’s residence at 1816 Post street, last Saturday night. The tes- timony went to show that Mr. McDon- ald had escorted a young woman to the Denny domicile and that after see- ing her safely inside, he departed with- out his hat. When he sought entrance GRAPE- A Taste of one’s feelings when it is used Doubt it? Have a try. Road to Wellville?” of Grape-Nnts. Health - Grape-Nut Pre-digested Food will make an immediate change in breakfast add one soft boiled egg and a little fruit and Quit. Cut out the meat, bread, butter and potatoes. In 3 days Dame Nature will sing her song of joy to By the way, did you ever read that little book “The Miniature copy found in each pkg. NUTS. i Is Sweet.. with a bit of cream; for L et st besiasmat o e oot informed Judge | to the house, he was ignored by the inmates, and as the night was cold and door and damaged it $10 worth. He agreed to pay that amount to Mr. Denny, and Judge Fritz dismissed the complaint. S. Wengt, and they were charged with having wantonly applied their foot- wear with violence to various doors on Third street Sunday evening. They resting policeman declared, and when they appeared before Judge Fritz yes- terday morning they had not entirely recovered from inebriety. When the Judge accused them of being drunk, however, they entered vigorous denial, but when they attempted to ascend the | steps leading to the beneh th stum- | bled in such & way as to shatter their protest. They were remanded until they are sober enough to receive sen- tence. P Mabel Wallace and Kittie Donovan acknowledged they were in the apart- ment of a woman nemed Irene while she “doped” a young soldier and robbed him of all his cash, but declared that they happened to be gazing through the window at the time and did not see either the drugging or the robbery. Judge Mogan displayed his confidence in their statement by intimating that on next Friday he will | hola both of the women for larceny. The robbery took place in a lodg- ing-house at 46 Stockton street, and Charles Cleal, who was clerk of the establishment at the time, is also a defendant. The woman Irene, who is alleged to have actually committed the theft, has disappeared, and none of her former associates can give more ac- curate description of her than that she had yellow hair and wore a red gown. Alfonso Flores, aged 17, is playing hide and seek with a warrant-armed | policeman, who arrested Labrada Mor- ales, aged thirty something, for vag- rancy, on complaint of the youth's Mother, who thus hoped to sever a tender attachment Alfonso and Labrada. ‘When the case was called )Es(?rdd) in Mogan's court the announcement | wasg made that Alfonso could not be found and a continuance was ordered to give the police time to search for Mrs. Flores and several witnesses for the prosecution. One of these, a young man, testified that the Alfonso-Labrada liaison was the scandal of the Mexican quarter and that Labrada had boasted of her conquest and declared she loved Alfonso too dearly his mother or any one else. | The other witnesses were instructed ‘lu reassemble on March 11. H. Giftowley, peddling fruit at California and Mont- | gomery streets when Policeman Pasnen | commanded him to keep his wagon moving, and instead of obeying the command Giftowley laughed until he was arrested. With the aid of an in- terpreter the defendant informed Judge Mogan that to his ignorance English language was really attribut- able his neglect to move on, as he did not understand one word the policeman | addressed to him, but suspected from | his gestures that he was telling a funny | story and thought it was his duty to laugh. Case continued. s | Then came George Batsakis, another | Greek peddler, accused of a simiiar | offense. He was selling peanuts on the | | Steuart-street wharf when Harbor Po- | ticeman Theoll requested him to remove | | erous laugh. Unfamiliarity with Eng- | lish as it is uttered was the defense in this case also. “This thing of pleading ignorance of our language as an excuse for law- breaking !s becoming monotonous, said the court. “These children of Greece must be taught that they should | learn something about the language and the laws of this land before they engage in mercantile pursuits in our midst. Ten dollars or ten days’ im- | prisonment for vou, George." e Thomas Smith, whose regular voca- tion was described as a “butter-in for | drinks,” stood before Judge Mogan on a charge of larceny, the exhibits in the case being an overcoat and a sackcoat stolen from the proprietor of a dance | hall at Kearny and Jackson streets. ant’'s occupation it was stated that | while the dance was on and the joy | unconfined in the terpsichorean templo | in question he swelied the bar receipts | by drinking at the expense of mascu- line revelers, who invited their fair partners, but not Thomas, to partake of liquid refreshments. In this way Thomas managed to keep his thirst as suaged and it was thought that he st. the garments to sell them for cash w which to purchase-life's other nec saries. He will be sentenced to-day. h 3+ Policemen P. G. Foley Brown asseverated that and W. J.! in all their| tougher customer than August Hansen, a diminutive Syede, who appeared in' Mogan’s court with his head swathed | in bandages. They said he fought like | that to overcome him they were com-' pelied to apply their clubs to his cran- fum often and with great force. The defendant and his wife reside at 27 Welch street, and were fighting about four dozen of their neighbors last Sun- day morning when the police inter- vened. Mrs. Hansen entered her dwell- ing, locked the door and retreated to the balcony, from which vantage point she urged her husband to die rather than submit to arrest, interspersing her commands with epithets addressed to the men in uniform that provoked them to attempt her capture also. So several others obtained a ladder and stormed the balcony, carrying it after a sharp encounter in which the lady scored some honors. The sight of his goaded Hansen to mightier effort, and it was then the policemen Were forced to swing their locusts. Battery and disturbing the peace are . bis head unprotected, -he kicked the| In another door-kicking case there, were two defendants, W. Williams and | were intoxicated at the time, the ar-| existing Dbetween | him. Labrada was there, however, also, | to give him up to, a native of Greece, was of the! In further explanation of the defend. | i experience they had never tackled a! a whole menagerie of wild cats, and while Hansen kept two policemen busy,/ helpmeet in the clutches of the law . | pont ruun MARCH 8 1904 STATUS OF UNION-LABOR GIVEN i CONSIDERATION .BY CLERGYMEN Richard Cornelius, President of Carmen’s Union, Appears Before Ministers of Christian Church and Answers Questions Regarding Organization AGAINST MEYERS Man That Roused Sympathy of Officials by Pretended Loss of Memory Arrested ACCUSED OF FORGERY i 'Charged With Signing Name of Firm That Employed Him. for Period of Weeks The man whose pretended loss of memory puzzled the physicians at the Central Emergency Hospital for a few days till they discovered that he was a faker Is now in the “tanks" at the City Prison and will have three charges of forgery booked against him. His real ! name is John D. Meyers and for thre2 weeks up to the time he went to the hospital on February 24 he had besn employed as-a solicitor for Paul Rieger & Co., perfumers, 161 First street. He was arrested early yesterday morning on Mission street by Police- men Cullnan and Cameron. He met James F. Reilly of 1827 Fifteenth street {about 1 o'clock in the morning and, it | is alleged, asked Reilly to advance him | 132 on a check for $25 on the Hibernia | Bank nayable to R. A. Lane and pur- porting to be signed “J. A. Tobin.” He told, Reilly a plausible story and got . the $2. Reilly went into a saloon and asked the bartender to cash the check and was informed that it was worth- less. Reilly immediately notified the policemen and Meyers was arrested. Detective Whitaker had been looking | for Meyers since February 16. On that day, it is alleged, he went into the Railroad saloon, 635 Clay street, and | drank $2 worth of liquor, paying for it with a check for $50 on the Nevada National Bank and purporting to be signed by Paul Rieger & Co. The check was worthless. On March 2, the day he was discharged from the Cen- ‘tral Emergency Hospital, he went into the Lion pharmacy at Seventh and Mis- | sion streete, it is asserted, and pur- ! chased a bottle of medicine. It is al- leged that he gave in payment a check for $5, also purporting to be signed by | Paul Rieger & Co.,, and got a dollar ton it, telling the clerk that he would call later and redeem the check. ———— l)l’l"l-i.\'l) S PLEAD IN THE FEDERAL Postoffice Clerk R Guilt, and Other Criminals Ave | Granted Till Saturday. In the United States District Court yesterday Thomas F. Reynolds, clerk in the postoffice at Redding, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him Ccou R’l‘ with secreting and embezzling letters | containing money orders and drafts. He was ordered to appear for sen- tence on Saturday. | Marsillio Vanni was allowed until aturday to plead to gn indictment | charging him with having in his. pos- | session a steel die for the counterfeit- ing of American silver dollars. The cases of conspiracy against William F. Dasha, Thomas J. Demp- sey, Thomas T. Burnett and Lee Lim were set for trial April 1. The trials of Callahan, Sutcliffe for {for April 1. Judge de Haven denied the petition | of George D. Collins for a writ of ha- | beas corpus on behalf of Ah Sin, who Tighe and counterfeiting were set! was convicted in the Police Court on | January 30 of violating a municipal ordinance prohibiting the visiting to | any room, barred or Dbarricaded | against the police and wherein dice, | car@s and fan tan posed to view. Collins intends to take the matter /to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. He contends that the or- dinance is in violation of the four- teenth amendment to the constitution. | e e Weihe Wants His Money. | Two suits on promissory notes were | filed yesterday against D. Gilbert Dexter by. Lloyd & Wood, attorneys | for C. August Weihe. One is for $2214 alleged to be due on a note ex- \ocuted by the defendant in February, |1soa, and the other for $1100 due on |a note the plaintiff alleges Dexter made in October, 1901. In both suits interest is asked for. P the charges against the Hansens, and | they will be heard more fully on | March 11 i s e = George Spring and Stella Smith | clashed in the Osborn House, "807 | as a result Stella was struck over the | eve with a hammer in the hands of George, who then kicked her down- stairs, but not until she had blackened { both his eves and knocked out several | of his teeth. Competent witnesses in- formed Judge Mogan that it was one | oL the prettiest fights they had ever | seen. George is in custody, and a war- | rant has been issued for the arrest of Stella. 1 Miss Hawallt who tesider with M parents in the 700 block of Laurel ave- nue, was playing the piano last Satur- | day and tHe music enraged her mother |tn such an extent that the instrument was smashed by that lady. When the . husband and father arrived at home, | he undertook to chide his better half for har willful destruction of property, and she had him arrested for disturb- i ing the peace. Judge Mogan dlsmlned the case. Dennis Buckley indulged in the use |u( such profane and vulgar language | while he was aboard the dummy of a |Potrero street car that the conductor | threw him to the street and Policeman Suttinan arrested him. Passengers ! who were shocked by the defendant's | language have been summoned to ap- pear in ‘Mogan's court next Friday and tell what they knc:.w n:mn it. . | George Morris, a street beggar who has a nasty habit of hurling insulting epithets at persons who decline to givg him alms, will be sentenced to-day by ' Judge Mogan for disturbing the peace. He “stood up” and was knocked down by a pedestrian whom he accosted last Saturday on Market street. ler: carry the m’. olds Admits His | layouts were ex- | Kearny street, on Sunday morning and ! Richard Cornelius, president of the Carmen’s Union, and ministers of the Christian church, presided over by Dr. ‘W. M. White, had an interesting, hour or so yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A The representative of the carmen was introduced by Rev. Dr. Macfarlane, the object. of Cornelius belng to explain the position of the union men especiaily with regard to the churches. Cornellus sald: “I am accustomed to the rough places of life and not the fine element, If you will, because I am up against the act- ualities of life, therefore it may be pre- sumptuous.of me to tell you of the re- lations between the church and the working man. “It is just this, eithér the workingmen are deserving better conditions or they are getting only what they deserve, “Dr. Macfarlane believed that I had a message for you, but I deem it that !you have a message for us. If there ‘Ila anything that I can tell you that will jchange you to our side I would be | pleased, though I belfeve you to be ab- But if there 1s some- | thing wrong on one side it is well that | that side should be considered. | “I was brought up in the church of England and the first lesson from my | dear old teacher was when I was taught | to believe that I was created ih God's |image. That teaching was very beau- tiful and I still cling to it, though I be- !gan to doubt the justice of God when |1 had to go into the mines while other | boys wore good clothes and had an | easfer time. - | “Now, who comes nearest to filling ! that passage which I was taught? Does i Morgan? does Rockefeller or the cap- ‘ tains or industry or the walking dele- gnte" “The teaching of people that they should strive to become employers at | any cost is wrong, though I don't ques- tion but that nine-tenths of the men ’cnuld make out a time table as com- | petently as Manager Chapman in a few { years. But how many get to be an employer? Not one in 10,000, for it is | absolutely - impossible. { *“Would it not be better to tell the men how to improve their present con- { dition ?"” Dr. Macfarlane, Dr. Berry, Dr. White, Dr. Morgan, Dr. Boyer and Dr. Darst | then put' a number of questions to | Cornelius regarding the status of labor | unions and their power and ethics. | Dr. Macfarlane protested that the | church was not antagonistic to the | unions and, indeed, they courted the | workingmen and would gladly become more heartily in touch with them and by that means a better understanding | would prevail toward the church. { Dr. Macfarlane asked if the labor unions grow to be a power would they not be worse than employers now? | Cornelius replied that he did not think |80, for he knew that at the bottom |of a great body of men there was | good sense and a desire for fair play. | In answer to a question as to the | rights of non-union men, Cornelius said: | “The non-union man is usually ig- norant and more often a rogue. They ;aro the men the ministers apparently claim to defend. The quick way would he to let the men handle them. How- ever, we don’t believe in hurting them, but you can’t feel the bitterness we feel toward that class of men. If you | could feel as we do you wouldn't feel {50 hard against us.” | “We are a long way from getting { solutely neutral. | | what is coming to us. In the struggle upward thare is going to be strife, all of which cannot be charged up to our side. We are only too eager to receive a little concession.” Dr. Morgan asked whether Cornelius had an opinion that ultimately there would be a confliot such as resuilted in the French revolution. Cornelius replied: “I hope not. 1 don't think it is pos- sible in this country.” | Dr. Macfarlane here interjected his astonishment that Cornelius’ mind should have been given up to the idea that the church apposed the men be- longing to unions. There was no ground for such a thought. He asked whether labor was not cutting its own throat by holding an antipathy to the church. The lack of moral character, he point- ed out, was a grave danger. The ab- sence of men from the church and the | keeping of their children from relig- ious service was a neglect of moral training. Cornelius then continued: “I am afraid that a certain pastor | who feels that union and non-union men should work side by side is mis- taken, for that is impossible. There must be a closed shop. ‘We insist upon that.” Dr. Boyer asked whether incom- petent union men did not demand the same wages that are demanded by competent union men. Corneliug replied: “For every poor mechanic out of the union you can vroduce I'll find 1000 within that are competent.” Asked about the conduct of unions. Cornellus said: “No doubt lots of unions are going the wrong way. The pendulum has been swinging one way for so long and now it is swinging another way md going too far, but it will be gradually rectified. I am opposed fo employcrs. I believe that every man should em- ploy himself. I don’t believe that any man is good enough to dominate an- other. I believe that in the building of a house we should be able to go to the Building Trades Council and place the matter in their hands and thus avoid the contractors. If the members of the council were honest with each oth- er they could eliminate the contractor. would have to have higher wages for his work, but if the street car men 1 d control the cars I would be willing to serve them for just what I am get- Cornelius said in reply: Bfi?@m‘aumm- " “We don’t feel that the church is ' - that way inclined to-day. I believe that the labor union comes nearer teaching what Christ meant than the churches. While we have men in our organization that would stand for any- thing that is bad, they are not pre- dominating. I want to go to church, but not to be told that I must be sat- isfled with a place that God has not given me.”" Dr. Boyer asked why the unions were not in sympathy with the church in its work to suppress tle saloon. Cornelius said: “I have an opinion that dignitaries in the chur¢h spend more in a month than the workingman does in a year.” Cornelius then continued by sayin ‘“We oppose the liquor traffic. are saloons in the Mission that are nothing else but gambling dens where | they play cards all the night through. | They are innocent enough to look at | from the outside, but within they are dens where gambling is rife. I have taken steps in the matter and after considerable trouble got the Commis- | sioners to close them, but they are in full blast again, and it is my intention to go after them once more.” Members of the Methodist Ministers’ Association met yesterday morning at Epworth Hall and heard a paper by the Rev. Mr. Oxnajn, in which he ad- vocated a certain 'or limited form of ritualism in the Methodist church. The Presbyterian Ministers’ Assocla- tion met at the Presbyterian House, Sacramento street, the Rev. Moses Ber- cowitz, president, In the chair. Dr. H. L. Seager read a paper, his sub- ject being ‘““Value of Pain,” which proved so interesting to the clergymen that it was decided a good idea to hear | more papers from laymen. The Baptist ministers assembled at their weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday morning, the Rev. Louis J, Sawyer in the chair. A paper on "Th- Condition and Prospects of Baptist | Work Among Chinese in America,” to- gether with statistics, by the Rev. George Campbell, gave great satisfac- tion. The Congregational Ministers’ Asso- ciation, the Rev. Willlam Rader presi- dent, listened to a discourse by Stuart Elliott yesterday morning. The Woman’s Occidental Board of Presbyterian Foreign Missions had nn important meeting yesterday, which | was attended by noted women In church work from Africa, China, Scot- land, New York and other points of America. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hotels AMUSFEMENTS. ALCAZAR #" TO-NIGHT —Mats. Sat. and Sua. Rosenfeld’s Merry Comedy of the Tyrol, AT THE WHlTEIg HORSE TAVERN |==. Evge.. 25c to Tc. Mats., Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 50c NEXT MONDAY—WAGNER'S MUSIC PLAY, PARSIFAL Beautiful Effects—Orchestra of Twenty. SALE VOVV IN PROGRESS bt ™ Prices: Bume., e to $1; Mata.. 25 to.Toe. No One Seated at Parsifal After 8 p. m. There | PATTOSIEN'S. No End fo the Big Crowds. The big carpet and furniture SALE seems to have a strong hold on the public. It is aston- ishing to see the big crowds gathering daily at PATTO- SIEN'S, cor. Sixteenth and Mission sts. 1500 rolls of carpet arrived which could not be canceled, and will be sold at 10 and 23 per cent less than regular prices. * Also a new line of new bed- room sets have been brought from the warehouse, which will sell at same low figures, A good saving for housekeepers. AMUSEMENTR. ! LYRIC HALL. (HOMER DAVENPORT | @ive ‘“Talks NEXT THLR!DA' [ SIGHT AND SATURDAY “THE rom OF A CARTOON” Seats at Shavlllln Clay & Co.'s To-morrow, , 5c and §1 hmvmm&m—o | On “NEW ZEALAND" By EKATE J. Mon. Night, 14; Wed. Fri. Mat. ‘and Night, COLORI \’IIWS A\D MION PICTURES. Beats rman, w, H 31 Te -nd Mc 16; Clay & Co.'s To- Children Best Seats st Mati. |SEATS HAROLD BAUER'S RETURN READY AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.'S THURSDAY MORNING. opular Prices—Entirely New Programmes. EXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON, KOPTA POP. 'CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT. DANIEL SULLY Presenting his latest and greatest | THE CHIEF JUSTICE By FITZOERALD MURPHY. A vowerful romance of modern society, neial sehemes and po- e ical ntrigas: mastervlece (n dramatic eomstruc- tion. COLUMBIA i Nightly, Including Sunday. Sat. Matines. First Time In SangFrancisco. John C. Fisher's Stupendous $50,000 Produetion, THE SILVER SLIPPER By the Authors of ‘‘Floredora.” With SAMUEL COLLINS and 134 Company. A THE FAMOUS BEAUTY CHORUS. NEW SHOW! | A BIG, | _Regular Matinees every Welnentay. ‘l‘hun- | du. lnumy and Sunday. Prices £ TIVOLI g IICQND wm an Trtm-ndmu luuc- ot ohamn Strauss’ Masterpiece. THE Gypsy Baron tn Theee Acts. IN ENGLISH m‘"fl SIG. OOMENICO RUSSO The Fa te_Tenor. CENTRAL“£r Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone South 333 TO-NIGHT—ALL THI! WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Production of the orite of Old and Youns. RIP VAN WINKI.E lmlflc'nl Bescksil EEETA.. | ARE.. LNBTAH’I‘AmUI HIT. AUDIINCE WILDLY ENTHU! THE ROUNDERS ’zfl“ Excels all past RICE AND ELMER, KELLY AND VIOLETTE ~weAND A GREAT SHOW.... Bvery Afterncon aund Hvening in the Heated Theater. SEE THE IN' BABIES IN THE INFANT ATORS. ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES ¥ THE Z0O. VISIT THE MYSTIC _ll_:.on .AZ‘ Admission, n: childven, 3c. ‘When Phoning, Ask for “The Chutes. flaciql&flacmgl OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine, Six or More Races Daily. B acias ala Hhaetas ax.