The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1904, Page 7

TUESDAY. MARCH 15, 1904 VAYOR'S VETOES ARE SUSTAINED Supervisors Ibefeat the Bills| Fxtending the Prohibitory Limits of Rock Lrushmrr S SSION A LIVELY O\L L L in Heated, Wordy op Battle During Proceedings | — e e Mayor's vetoes of the or- ng the limits within prohibited to carry on ting and rock crushing operations, 3 prevent Gray Bros. ng on Thirtieth street. ervigors voted to over- Mayor's vetoes and five ing so, fourteen votes, how- ng necessary to nullify the exten to n was not taken before the bad ng between Mayor d some of the members of bad frequently cropped out eated manner during the de- Mayor and Supervisor ged in a wordy battle ner's reference to asked Gray Bros. him before es on Thirtiet which precipi- as contained in the the caustic repo i recom: nding be finally passed he Mayor's veto MATTER OF JUSTICE. citizen against personal antagoniem of against myself, I and attacking ntinue. I welc and wiil encour: e opposition, but I do report E. SCHMITZ, Mayor, BRAUNHART REPLIES. Braunhart resented the Mayor’s ref- e, claiming that he had no ul- terior motive in talking to Gray Bros. s he had done. I do not propose to allow my char- acter to be beemirched,” said Braun- hart. “My reputation will'.compare fa- vorably with that of the Mayor.” “These personalities must close,” said Mayor Schmitz. “I will not be in- sulted by you or by any other member of the board. If the cap has fitted you, wear it.” Erandenstein took occasion to ex- | press confidence in the honesty of Braunhart in view of the Mayor's at- tack upon the latter, saying that hig lleague had always had the best in- terests of the people at heart. PASTOR MAKES PROTEST. Rev. Father Connolly, pastor of St. Paul's Church, said that all the people in the surrounding district are opposed the rock crusher on Thirtiéth street. had hoped that our Mayor 1i stand by the common people and e trust that he will see hig way clear do so0,” said Father Connolly. ther this ordinance is passed over ¢ Mayor'spveto or not, I hope some great nu £ th rock crusher, which is a ance. If it takes us to the going out of that place.” R. W. Gillgley, A. G. Maguire, P. ealey, Mrs. McNelll, M. arles McGlynn, the latter represent- 2 the Hibernia Bank, appealed to the H tending the prohibited limits, A lady asked if Gray Bros. had a rmit to grade Thirtieth street and i'raunhart called attention to the fact hat a resolution directing the Board of Works to see that the charter was not being violated by that firm was still in the hands of the Mavor, but that no permit had ever been granted for the | purpose. A representative of the Laborers’ Protective Union protested on behalf | of the organization against extending the limits for the prohibition of biast- ing. The vote on the question whether the ordinances shall become laws, notwith- ‘hmitz and Braunhart En-1 f Supervisors yesterday | eement may be arrived at to rid | of our lives that rock crusher is| O'Dea and | rd to stand by the ordinances ex- | ISTILL HAGGLE VER GAS RATES iuper\ isors for Second Time | Vote Down the Ordinance Fixing It at Ninety Cent%, |DEFENDS WATER SU PPLY Bay Cities Company Resents | Grunsky's Strictures on the Coyote Creek Plan e —— The Board of Supervisors again yes- | terday voted down the proposed ordi- | nance fixing the rate for gas at ninety cents per thousand cubic feet. The vote on passage to print was nine in favor | to eight against, as follows: Ayes—Alpers,’ Bent, Buxton, Finn. Hocks, Lunstedt, McClellan, Rea, San- nor, Eggers, Payot, D’Ancona, Rock. Absent—Brandenstein. The Artificial Light Committee had previously submitted a report again recommending that the rate be fixed at ninety cents, on the ground that the rate is fair to the company and just to the people. The claim of Mar lileged destruction F. Gibbon for the of a bulkhead on Pine street caused erection of an engine house was , the matter being one for legal tion. invitation of the Lewis and rk Centennial Exposition to the city an Francisco to take part in the exposition was accepted. The Finance Committee recommend ed a resolution authorizing an exp diture of $6000 out of the surplus fund for extra clerks in the Tax Collector's office, but withdrew the resolution when it ascertained that it could not legally be adopted. The board adopted a resolution authorizing an expenditure of $2000 to be made out of the appropriation for her property at 923 by the rejecte urgent necessities, to be expended in additional anitary procedures in | Chinatown, r the direction of the | ttee of the Board of Su- | the advice of the Board of Health and the United States Ma- rine Hospital Service, The clerk was directed to invite bida for the burial of indigent dead prior to the compilation of the next municipal | budget | The Finance Committee deferred con- sideration of the request of the Mer- ! chants’ Association that an appropria- tion be made for repaving Merchant | street between Sansome and Battery | streets until the fixing of the budget. | The committee heard Health Officer | Ragan and City Physician Purlenky | relative to their bills for buggy hire Ragan stated that he had sold his own tea was now hiring a buggy to | do the business of the city. Action on the signing of the demands was post- pened. The Yosemite Club petitioned for a permit to give a professional boxing exhibition during June. The Bay Cities Water Company by | W. S. Tevis, president, filed a com- munication in which it takes excep- | tion to City Engineer Grunsky’s stric- tures in his report on the Coyote Cree! project of water supply for San Fri cisco. The company repeats its serted ability to deliver to this city a daily supply of sixty or more milllons of gallons of superior potable water ' and claims the cost thereof will be vastly less than that of the proposed Sierra Nevada scheme, of which Grun- sk the avowed champion. —_——— | MULLER CLAIMS HIS WIFE | HIT HIM WITH A HAMMER Files Suit for Divorce on Ground of Cruelty—Other Mismated Couples Air Their Troubles. F. V. Muller of 231 Larkin street wants a divorce from his wife on the ground of cruelty, alleging in his com- plaint, which was filed yesterday, that she has made his life miserable by beating and abusing him. He says she once struck him on the head with a hammer and that on another occasion | she would have hit him with a frying | | pan but for his agility and dexterous dodging. A suit for divorce was also filed by Nina Smith against Andrew Smith, she alleging that he humiliateg her by re- | fusing to talk to her and that he only allows her 50 cents a day to provide | for him, herself and one child. | Divorces were granted to Nellie F. Scholtz from Henry F. Schoitz for de- sertion and Giovanni Moroncelll from | Maria Moroncellf for neglect. { Judge Hebbard took under advise- | ment the divorce sult of Mary L. War- | ner against Matthew Warner, It is a contested matter, the litigants accus- ing each other of cruelty and deser- | | tion. e Secret Service Agent Burns Here, William J. Burns, one of the crack | | sleuths of the United States secret ser- | vice, arrived in this city yesterday {from Washington, D. C. He has | brought with him a voluminous mass | of evidence in the Hyde-Benson-! Dl-! | | mond land fraud cases. The examina- | tion of Hyde and Dimond on removal proceedings will begin on Tuesday of next week. | —_—————— Is Arrested for Cruelty. James McDermott, a longshore lum- berman, living at 143 Silver street, | was arrested yesterday by Officer Young of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children for willful neglect of his offspring. It is alleged that McDermott spent all he earned in strong drink. |+ > | standing the vetoes of the Mayor, fol- | lows: | Ayes—Booth, Boxton, Braunhart, | Comte, Connor, D'Ancona, Eggers, | | Brandenstein, Hocks, McClellan, Payot, | | Rock and Sanderson (13). Noes—Alpers, Bent, Finn, Lunstedt and Rea (5). The Mayor’s veto of the ordinance | providing that a permit must first be | | obtained to operate a rock crusher was | also sustained by a vote of twelve to | six, Boxton this time joining those ap- proving of the Mayor's action. ——— e ‘We search the world for fine coffees. for Hills Bros.' Arabian Roast. . PRI S T B Booth, Braunhart, Comte, Con- | | means of hearsay."” - wu'k.” DISEASED BEEF LIVER SEIZED WHILE BEING TAKEN TO MARKET \Butcher’s Teamster Is Arrested, and Expert Analysts, Tell Judge Mogan That They Found the Meat Unfit for Human Food A considerable portion of Judge Mo- gan’s session yesterday was consumed in oral analysis of a beef liver which James Maloney, employed by Samuel Aftergut, was conveying to market when he was arrested on complaint of Veterinary Surgeon E. J. Creely, | who opined that the meat was dis- eased. There was a conflict of opinion as to the extent to which the liver was tainted, and the defendant pleaded that there was no case aginst him, as he had not actually offered the liver for sale. All of this impelled the court | to reserve its decision until this morn- ing. | Dr. Creely testified that while driving along Market street his attention was attracted by the debilitated condition of the contents of Maloney’s wagon, and that c that the entire load was unfit for human food. In corroboration of the complainant’s testimony, Dr. D. F. Westphal stated that he had examined the liver and found it diseased, but the disease was so slight as to be visible only to the expert eye. Dr. W. P. Hassler indorsed Dr. Westphal's find- ing and believed that the optic of the inexperienced layman might search in in for disease in the liver. He had examined the remainder of the meat in Malony's possession and found it all sufficiently healthy to be eaten with impunity. To convince the court that he was not a mere alarmist, but had ample grounds for hts complaint, Dr. Creely offered to have the liver produced in court, but the offer was hastily de- \hnod ‘For what,” quoth the Judge, “do I know about diseases of liver? Mine is not an expert eye. The liver in ques- tion might be reeking of all kinds of ailments and I could not detect them. No; keep the liver where it is and al- low me to find out its condition by Then came William Cain, a driver for the Golden Eagle Dairy, on Brazil avenue, to explain why he had been | hawking milk which expert analysis had demonstrated to be 20 per cent aqua pura. Willlam said that the milk was pure as it came from the cow when he started out to distribite it, but rain had entered the can while his back was turned and sneakingly effect- ed the dilution. “Twenty-five dollars fine or twenty- five days in jail for you, Willlam,” was the Judge's comment. “And when you get out of this trouble I hope you will forever abstain from participat- ing in the milkmen’s chorus, ‘Yes, We Shall Gather by the River."” While dismissing the charge against Henry Bradburn, accused of having been drunk and disorderly in the Pal- ace Hotel, Judge Conlan remarked that he had heard of other instances of al- coholic indiscretion in the big hostelry during times of political activity. To which Clerk Rice retorted that he un- derstood the Palace was a choice meet- ing place for Democrats. This the Judge most strenuously denied, and the denial was emphatically backed up by Attorney Weller, who declared that RepubkMcans only foregather to do poli- tics in the Palace. Clerk Rice was about to say something in defense of his party when the court cut him off by abruptly calling the next case. e g Judge Conlan dismissed nine men ac- cused of playing poker in a Tenth- street clubroom, and Judge Cabanise made similar disposition of fifty-five | men who had been arrested for poker- playing in the Washoe Club, 103 O'Far- rell street. In the latter case Police | Captain Duke, who led the raid, in- formed the court that he had not . prompted the arrests and had insufli- cient evidence to convict, as he couid not prove that the Washoe Club con- ducted a percentage game. As the or- | dinance prohibits poker-playing only in public places, and as the Washoe Club apeared to be open to members only, dismissal was ordered. & et Four little boys in Conlan’s court and an equal number in the tribunal of Fritz were sent up to the Juvenile Court for having been unable to satis- factorily explain why they were roam- ing the public streets after 8 o’clock p. m. The police are under instructions to make a specialty of arresting “kids” that violate the curfew ordinance. « e e ‘While the Sunset express was speed- ing along last Saturday evening there was trouble in the dining car, and the | story was told by four colored gentle- men to Judge Cabaniss and an interest- ed assemblage of chair-warmers yes- terday morning. Willlam H. Milo, who figured as defendant in the case, tes- tified that he and three other members of the culinary department were clean- ing utensils in the pantry of the car when he accidentally dropped some acid, with which he was shining a cop- | per vessel, upon the trousers worn by the complaining witness, E. McCor- mick, who thereupon waxed exceeding wroth and emitted uncomplimentary language. Z wif yo' wu'k,” was Mr. Milo's only ra- tort to the tirade of abuse which, he alleged, Mr. McCormick hurled at hini, but he warily kept an eye upon the angered gentleman's movements and was prepared to protect himself in the event of words giving way to blows. ‘While thus engaged he saw Mr. Mc- Cormick pick up a pair of large carv- ing knives and turn toward him, whereupon he snatched up a sharp and heavy cleaver and with it dealt M. McCormick’'s cranium a blow that would have cleft from crown to chin a Caucasian head, but which merely made a small abrasion upon Mr. Mc- | Cormick’s Ethiopian skull and blunted | the edge of the cleaver. Mr. McCormick stated that he never thought of carving Mr. Milo with the knives, and was more surprised than hurt by that person’s sudden applica- tion of the cleaver. Then Mr. McCor- mick added: “When he drapped the acid on my pants I jes’ sez, ‘Luk heah, man, what yo' tryin’ ter do—ruin mq An’ he says, ‘Yo' am a lial Den 1 sez, sez I, 'Ef yo' am a gen'lem’'n yo'll apolergize,” an’ he sez, sez he, ‘Shet up yo' .mouf an' go on wif yn‘ Den 1 reaches an’ gits der ser investigation satisfied him | knives, an’ fus’ thing I knows dat fool niggah's a-smashin’ me on de head wif @e cleaber.” As the evidence did not make it clear that either of the gentlemen acted with malicious intent the case was dis- missed. “Does your Honor mean to say that Mr. Milo did not intend to inflict griev- ous bodily harm when he struck Mr. McCormick with the cleaver?” inquired | the prosecuting attorney. “That's what,” replied the Judge. “If! Mr. Milo had really intended to injure | Mr. McCormick he would have smitten | FREE MARKETS [DEEM OUTSIDE FOR FLOWERS' TAX EXCESSIVE Board of Supervisors Final-|Supervisors Think Spring| ly ‘Passes Bill Designat-| Valley Company Overas- ing Sidewalk Privileges, sessed in Other Countles‘ FAVOR STREETSPEAKING | REQUIRE INFORMATION I Labor Organizations - File| Ask Attorney General to| Protests Against Ordi-| Have Court Decide Who Is nance to Restrict Crowds| New Justice of the Peace | | The Board of Supervisors yeaterday‘ The Board of Supervisors yesterday [flnally passed the ordinance providing | adopted a resolution requesting the | for and regulating the use of free pub- | Spring Valley Water Company to ap- | lic flower markets and designating the | ply for a reduction of its assessments In | og——— ! MUNYON’S locations thereof. Some spavt ot hishansehay Other Ahail} o i e 'thia" otdinanoe: fowar Deddlers his head.” Joseph Miller, cigar dealer at Geary street and Grant avenue, Judge Mogan on a charge of selling fied locations surrounding public parks pools on horse races, and informed the | and fountains. court that he had not employed an at- | torney and would defend the case him- self. “So let it be,” remarked the Judge; | from the provisions of the ordinance, “but don’t forget, Mr. Miller, that the but his motion was defeated. layman that acts as his own at(orney The Fire Commission Invited the usually has a fool for a client.” { board to witness the working of an Mr. Miller was given until this morn- \automatic sprinkler for theaters at the | ing to dlges( this chunk of j“d‘clgflcorporallun yard, 52 Sacramento street, philosophy. The arrest was made by | on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Police Officer Cogill, who invested a| dollar to make his case good. . Market, Market and Third, Eddy, Pow- fort to have the public market at Eddy, | boxing exhibition ‘on Friday evening Mary Jcnes—w\‘hich probably 1is not | next. her name—was Such an unlikely look-| The Board of “'orks was directed to | ing person to be accused of vagrancy | fix the damages and benefits resulting that Judge Mogan held her until the | from changing the grades on Fifteenth police have discovered something more Street. about her identity. As she stood before| The Haslett Warehouse Company the bench there was refinement in her .“fls granted a permit for a spur track | countenance, costume and manner, and | o0 _Second street, between Townsend the Judge rubbed his eyes and glanced and King. at her again after Policeman Connolly| FProtests against Chief Wittman's or- had sworn that he found her wander- ‘ dinance prohibiting street speaking in ing about Chinatown in an intoxicated | certain districts were filed by the Re- condition. She was not sufficlently ine- | | may pursue their trade at Kearny and | was before | ell and Market streets and other speci- | Supervisor Lunstedt renewed his ef- | | Powell and Market streets eliminated | The San Francisco Athletic Club was | | granted a permit to hold an amateur | tail Grocers' Clerks, Milimen's, Labor- | ADVERTISEMENT: PURIFY THE BLOOD WITH PAW-PAW | what President Roosevelt's Confidential Messenger Says: | counties outside of San Francisco. The | resolution follows: Whereas, It appears that the properties of | the Spring Valley Water Company located outside of this city are taxed out of propor- tion to thelr actual assessable value, sald | property in San Mateo County aring one- | fifth of the total tax burden of sald county; | | and whereas, the taxes of sald company are pald by the pecple of this city in the form of water rates, therefore be it i Resolved, That the Spring Valley Water | | Company be and it is hereby requested to ap- | ply to the Assessors and boards of equaliza- | tion of the counties in which the properties ¢ f! said company are located outside of this city | for a reduction of its assessment to a fair and | reasonable sum. | The board referred to the Judiciary | | Committee a resolution requesting the | Attorney General to cause an action | to be commenced in the name of the | State in order to determine who is en- | | titled to the office of Justice of th lPeuce to fill the unexpired term of | Percy V. Long. | The resolution also requests the Au- | ditor and the Treasurer not to audit | or pay the salary attached to the of- fice until the city is protected by a | | final judgment of the coyrt in the‘ premises. An amended ordinance prohibiting | the guilty possession of knockout drops | and the administering thereof was | passed to print. The petition of Mrs. Margaret Lynch | yon's Paw-Paw. | me feel strong and energetic, briated to be communicative, however, | and all she told was that her name was Mary, Jones and that she did not reside in San Francisco. But there was nothing incongruous in Margaret O’Connell's appearance as she was accused of vagrancy by Police- | man Harry Hook. “Old offender” was plainly stamped upon Margaret’'s bloat- ed countenance and betrayed by her bedraggled attire. ‘““Take her away and T'll sentence her to-morrow,” said Judge | Mogan, wearily, when the policeman's | recital was finished. PR William Enright visited a catchpenny show in which the marvels of electrical invention are exhibited, and so enthu- | siastic did he become over what he saw that the manager of the establishment summoned Police Officer Eckman to eject him. Three times did the omcer gently thrust Willlam outside the door, | and three times did Willlam return. Then the officer exercised a little roughness, whereupon William kicked the officer’s shins. Arrested, pronounced gullty by Judge Mogan and remanded till to-day for sentence, PERa Sarsfleld O'Brien, who has been im- prisoned for vagrancy until the County Jail complains of a void when he is at large, yest.rday and eloquently pleaded for ers’ Protective, Freight Handlers’ and and others that “Lynch street” be stood before Judge Mogan | Upholsterers’ Unions, Golden Gate | Lodge of Plasterers, Brotherhood of | Carpenters and Joiners and the Verein | Foresters. | The petition of the Excelsior Home- | stead Association that Mission street | from Crescent avenue to the county line be repaved was referred to the | Finance Committee. The petition of the Iroquois Club that | a municipal water supply be acquired by the city was referred to the Utili- | ties’ Committee. | The Raymond Granite Company was | granted a permit for a spur track across Division street, near York, and | also on Utah street. The roadway of Clay street, between Franklin and Gough, was fully ac- cepted. The ordinance making it unlawful to | | carry on any business in a building | ‘cnnnected with a house used for im- moral purposes was finally passed. —_——— | CITY AND OAKLAND LOTS ARE SOLD AT AUCTION | Income Properties Are Disposed Of by | G. H. Umbsen & Co. on Fall | of Hammer. G. H. Umbsen & Co. auctioned San | | Francisco ‘and Oakland real estate| vesterday and also properties in Ma- | yi yan, with |’ . { n’: rel;‘;”w:: Ia‘;:sr:;eof’ the ol |Tin and Solano comnties. The leading | whom | attractions mentioned in the auction | chiage; catalogue for investors were the | “May it please the court,” said Sars- field, “I ask for mercy for my fellow defendant. His noble spirit is suffi- ciently humiliated h\‘ appearing here, and your clemency- “How long have you been out of jail?” wae the irrelevant interruption. “A long time—seven weeks."” “Must seem like a lifetime to you,” remarked the Judge. “ome up to- morrow and I'll send you back to the old home.” “All right. But in advocacy of my friend here, Mr. Ryan, I desire to say—" “Oh, go along to the ‘tanks’ and take Mr. Rvan with you. Next case, Mr. Clerk.” Sarsfleld O'Brien shuffled away with: the air of a martyr to judicigl tyranny. TR S The gray-haired mother cf 16-year- old Thomas Kerwin tearfully acknowl- edged to Judge Mogan that the court's previously expressed estimate of her son’s worth had proved correct, and that she desired the Judge to punish the incorrigible youngster as he consid- ered proper. Twice had the boy been before the same tribunal on a charge of petty lar- ceny, and twice had the Judge respond- ed to the mother's pleading and re- leased him. So when he was arrested on the mother's complaint of incorrigi- bility the Judge was not surprised. “I told you twice before,” he said to the weeping woman, “that this boy would never be anything more satis- factory than a criminal and ingrate. He is instinctively bad, and it would have been better for him and for you if T had sent him to a reformatory when he first came before me. I will do so mow, and for your sake I hope that his new environment will extin- guish his vicious tendencies.” | ST John Kelley, a colored man, who claims to be of Hibernian nativity, was sentenced to thirty days’ imprisonment for vagrancy after he had begged Judge Mogan to enable him to be at liberty to celebrate the _natal day of Erin’s patron saint; . Herman Payne, master of the lime- juicer Mandalay, was found not guilty of shooting at Watchman Charles Poy- er of the same trim craft. Captain Payne explained that he carried a pis- tol because he was afflicted with a rebellious erew, and that he was sim- ply transferring the weapon to Poyer, when it was -accidentally discharged. So he was discharged by Judge Ca- baniss. Seven soldiers asseverated that they were not shooting craps, but simply watching some civilians play the game, when they were arrested Sunday at the Presidio. gate. Judge Mogan evi- dently did not believe their plea, for each of them was fined $5. m;peflesnndhmmrhln.-t- Bargain. Tt is generally admitted that Dupcrl- and Lace Curtains are sold at oatnir fl.x- | northwest corner of Townsend street | and Clarence place in this city and the northeast corner of Seventh and Willow streets in Oakland. | For the first described property the price obtained was $14,400. The pur- chaser is C. Schlessinger. The lot is 80x125 feet. The improvements there- on consist of a frame building. The site is good for a warehouse or fac- tory. ’ The northeast corner of Seventh and Willow streets, Oakland, was sold | | to A. G. Kieso and G. Becket for $12,- | | 000. The lot has a frontage of 111:87% | feet on Seventh street, with a depth Of‘ 104 feet. The improvements, con- | ting of a two-story frame bulldlng; containing four stores and lodge- rooms, bring in an income of $100 per month. —_————————— Check Was Worthless. | Charles Newman of the Russ House | secured a warrant from Police Judge | Mogan yesterday for the arrest of E. | H. Smith on a tharge of obtaining | goods by false pretenses. He alleges that Smith owes him $2 for board and lodging and gave him in payment a worthless check. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Taking Cold? Then you need instant-attention. You feel chilly and have frequent sneezing spells. You'll be surprised at the amount of good a few doses of Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters will do you. Try to-day. Besides counteracting | Chills, Colds and La Grippe it is also | unequaled for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Insomnia, Poor Appe- tite, Dizziness and Malaria. Thou- i sands are using it with great satisfac- tion. Why not try a bottle? ~ HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS DON'T FAIL TO To stay Cured: | Cause re- moved, Health restored. Nomnut.hnwun Free. IA"- ASTHMA CURED | ground that it is private property was | | referred to the Street Committee. | recovered and $38,993 27 is recoverable. | fine-colored mape, stricken from the official map on the | The Hassell Audit Company flled a statement showing that its services for experting the city’s books had cost $8938 85. The defalcations and short- ages found in the accounts of ex-Cash- ier White of the Board of Works and | in the Probate Department amounted to $44,401 77, of which $6108 50 has been | —_—— North-Western Line Japan Atlas. Send 10 cents In stamps to R. R. Ritchle, No. 617 Market street, San Franeisco, for| Russo-Japanese War Atlas, issued by the | Chicago and North-Western Rallway. Three! each 14x20. bound in con- | The Russia- | venient form for reference. The Eastern sit- | vation shown in detall, with tables gymwm(‘ relative military and_ naval strength and financial recources of Russia and Japa umsm(ms. CALIFORNIA “BETTER THAN ‘"WAY DOWN EAST."” DAY SULLY DANIEL In his greatest success, THE OLD MILL STREAM A Rural Romance of Surpassing Ex- cellence. Sunday—BEN HENDRICKS Godowrns EmmettCorriganCompany Presenting “Jockey Jones”:; Nichols | Sisters: Loney Haskell: Barrows- Lancaster Company, the Old Block”: Poettinger’s Swed- ish Ladies’ Quintet; Ferguson and Mack; Gillo’s Artesto; Lowe-Hughes Duo, and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c, 25c and 50c. TIVOLIEE mnnxmmor THE GYPSY BARON Strauss’ Romanic Opera in Thres Acts, FIRST APPEARANCE IN ENGLISH OF SI1G. DOMENICO RUSSO MATINEE SATURDAY. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE ! MONDAY, March 21—First Production In San _MR. _PICKWICK, Box Seats -A-A..-'lw BOTH _l‘ AND STARS PLAY A DECIDED HIT. So Pronounced by Press and Public. The Rounders The Great New York Casino Success. A musical comedy with a_story. FUNNY TO THE LAST. Finely Staged, Excellently Acted. 'RESERV. L’D SEATS—N!II’I!I 25¢, 50c and 75%. Saturday and Sunday Matinees 25c and B0c Children at Matinees 10c and 25c. m ceee “KISMET.” HAROLD BAUER PIANIST. LYRIC HALL ——TO-NIGET— TO-MORROW AFPTERNOON AT 3:20. POPULAR PRICES. Course tickets Wagner lecture recitals now ready at Lyric Hall. KATE JANISCH LECTURES. BEAUTIFUL NEW ZEALAND Tlustrated Views and Motion Pictures. AND Y in “A Chip of; Both myself and wife have used Mun- My wife was a great sufferer with indigestion, heart and kid ney troubles, with acute nervousn and I with the natural results of age, combined with dyspepsia and indiges- tion. I purchased a bottle of Paw-Paw, and less than a dozen doses have made and have regulated my digestion that I eat and sleep perfectly. My wife has so far been greatly benefited by its use, so that hep troubles seem ‘W to be entirely over. It is certainly a wonderful remedy. (Signed) §. BECKLEY. Mr. Beckley has for t occupied his present posi Presidents from Pre and is favorably known to Cabinet offi- cers, Senators, department officials, Con- sSmen nd citizens. at is ovemyvorked, a system | that & down, requires a stimulant. | Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall. PAW-PAW LIF D HOLDS YOU! Sold by all dguggists. Large bottle, $1. Paw-Paw Laxative a bottle. AMUSEMENTS. 'COLUMBIA SAY FRACISCO'Y LEADING THEATRE Last SIX nghts Sy, SILVER SLIPPER ‘With SAMUEL COLLINS. The Sensational Champagne Dance. BEGINNING m'! MONDAY, MARY MANNERING by Leo Ditrichstetn In the New Modern Comedy OPERA G RA N HOUSE ‘BEBIHNING MONDAY, MARCH 21, o v | Mary of F 1SKR! Magtala Seats Now on Sale. | Prices, 50c, 75c, $, 8150, $2. Belasco & Ma: A Proprieto E. D. Price, _____ General Manager, TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. First Representations in San Franisco of Richard Wagner's Miracle Play, PARSIFAL... Producsd under the personal direction of Frederic Belasco. The music interpreted by an orchestra of | Twenty. | No one will be seated after the trume pets sound in the foyer at 8 p. m. to $1 GCENTRAL £ Market street, near Efghth. Phone South m Special Prices—Ev, Mat ptiiSce MAYER TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Greatest of All Ifish Dramas, SHAMUS O’BRIEN | “THE BOLD BOY OF GLENGALL.™ HERSCHEL MAYALL AS “SHAMUS." Jig Soecialties by Champion Gaelic Dancers. PRICES Eicnines- .10c_to 500 Matinees. life, 130, 2% Next—THE KING OF DETECTIVES High-Class s Specialties Every Aftermoon and Evening in the Heated Theater. . URSELF IN CABARET DE LA ENJOY YOU! MORT, ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE ZOO VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. Take a Trip DOWN THE FLUME. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ™ Admission, 10c; Children, Sc. ‘When Phoning Ask for “The Chutes." Ba_cing!&flac‘mg! OAKLAND RACE TRACK Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Returning trains leave track at 4:10 and 4:45 ard immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W. TREAT. Secretary.