The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1904, Page 9

» THE S 1SCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1904. TWO COMPANIES CHANGE CHIEFS ilhert and Borland Are Managing Affairs Upon the | Coast for Rival Coneerns BOTH ARE SURETY MEN One of the Parties Says Moves Are Due Entirely to Rumor That Proves Urftrue Tl st ry is told to account for the Surety this city. change in management of nal Company s been the assistant man- company, has been ap- the Pacific Coast Jovce, president of the H. Borland, formerly National Surety Com- over to the United d Guaranty Company » and Hall will be this for anagers of and Mr. Bor- 1 concerning the hat there has been 1 shake-up this city es where the has branche president of Guaranty recently iden- When n of his ame Mr Borlar umor was circuls e Nationa bout to out of busi- ork for New esired. atipnal and asked wh vhny the Mr a's ) New Y en we g 1o ret Bor- from ittee, of of the ompany, is was not an Na s has Sarwnt this cit xing after the a ably AT showir a and on Friday night Parsifal ntion « which from P for the his night of grand larceny. closed the sa- o'clock yester- disappeared, 2 dia- ba i had coin and POSTUM CEREAL. GRAND WIFE The Kind Worth Having. known lady of Carthage, Mo., “Although 1 do not drink tea or I have had a most inter- 1wy family, for » my husband began He would get 5o very would have to give come home. His eyes and the doctor be- was afraid he was go- his =sight. He also got very iplexion. At times his from nervous chills, the in oug at times his work an tailing an cold, a few days he would return to in that dull, chilly condition. coffee, coffee, coffee, In ork still He would drink a stimulant,’ k no liquor). “His condition nstead of better, until finally T made 1ind coffee had something to do t, so I bought a package of Pos- thout telling him and made it ording to directions. He drank it and seemed to like it, so I conmtinued make it, and before the first pack- s gone he began to get so clear exion and feel so well, gaining in flesh. He was so delighted he t weighed every day. he talked so much about § ained ten pounds in ten days, up my and told him to give Postum the credit. The consequences are there has been no more coffee in the house since (and no doetor, either). “Postum is a delightful drink made according to directions. I have found no better way, as it is a rich golden brown when cream is added. “I forgot to say husband’s eyes are as strong as they ever were. He is well and hearty; does not sit around the stove chilled all the time as he did before.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Coffee poison causes eye trouble in many cases as well as other ills, and is never suspected. A ten days’ trial proves things you will never forget. Look in each package for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” Frank E. Gil- | he would say (as he gradually got worse | uld not keep it a secret any longer | COURT MARTIAL BEGINS T0-DAY Lieutenants F. Neilson and 8. Richards Must Make Answer to Serious Charges | WILL FIGHT FOR HONOR Officers bt The court-martial which will con- vene to-day at 10 o'clock in the Library building at the Presidio is made up of officers of an unusually high rank. Before them, to answer grave charges, will appear First Lieu- tenant George S. Richards Jr., Twenty- third Infantry, and First Lieutenant Frederick B. Nellson, Twelfth Cavalry, both of whom are charged with ir- | regularities in their pay Both unusually serious nature, and the offi- | cers will fight for their honor-and for | the retention of their commissions in the army. Lieytenant Neilson, who is of a prominent and wealthy fam- ily in Philadelphia, is to be defended by David Lewis of that city and At- torney E. S. Pillsbury of this city. Lieutengnt Richards will be defended by H. W. Day, a civilian attorney re- siding here. It is reported that up by Lieutenant Richards will be temporary insanity, but what the de- fense of Lieutenant Neilson will be has not as yet been given out. both cases will prove to be of unusual interest, and will be fought strenuously by the accused officers and their array of legal talent. Colonel L. Pitcher, Twenty-eighth Infantry, will be president of the court and Captain Clarence Dentler, Eleventh Infantry, will act as judge advocate. The personnel of the court is as follows: Pitcher, Benjamin H jor John BI James Captain Eugene Captain John T Corps: ty-eighth l\'\ h, Infantry; Twenty-eighth Captain nfantry: > ap- ety SigRth Totntry: In: Fassett,, Thirteenth Gowen, Ingram, glebert G itry; Captain Clare fantry, judge advoca The field exercises of the Ninth Cav- airy, which will take place this morn- ing at 9 o'clock, will be of a highly interesting character. It is the inten- tion to give a drill as though troops were being landed upon a foreign shore to attack the enemy located on a high bluff above their landing place. In the present case the enemy will approach from the sandy beach, at the >, western end of the Presidio, extr - inction of Avenues A and B. ise the blue force will con- I, K and M and the »f troon L. Captain Cor- wiil accompany the brown and nant Camp the blue force, as The troops on each side will command of Captain John The exercises will begin The final r at 9 o'clock. ill probably ke place the hill, >ut haif of the golf links. nty-eighth Infantry held its yesterday morning ound in front of the The- recent rains 1 in bad shape, but different events were Following were the winners: the sixteen-pound shot: Rowley, Company C, 30 cr second, J. Perkins, Com- 30 feet 1% inches; third, H. 29 feet 8% inches. Young of Company C won the 100- yard h - t on a ried out Putting Cook Riopelle won the running broad jump, 14 feet 11 inches. The final of the 120-yard hurdle was won by of Company| G. The sporte were enlivenel by music of the Twenty-eighth Infantry band SCOUTS TO DRILL TO-DAY. The Filipino scouts were prevented from doing their drill and dress parade | vesterday by the downpour of rein. They will, however, weather permit- t , drill to-day, to-morrow and Fri- at 3 o'clock, and the band will play during the parade at 5 o'clock. This ceremony is of a highly interesting character and well worth a visit of any one interested in military matters. The recent storms have played havoc with the drilling grounds at the post. The lower ground is now completell irundated and is the resort of thou-| sands of shrieking sea gulls, who have taken refuge from the stormy waters of the bay. They were somewhat dis- turbed yesterday by the appearance on the scene of the 230 mules who were driven on the field for exercise prior to their being loaded on the transport Dix, which will sail for the Philippines early during the coming week. vesterday an appropriation of $6000, which is to be devoted to improving the drives in and about the west part of the Presidio. This will go a long way to- ward the improvement of the post. Brigadier General Charles L. Cooper, retired, paid his respects to General MacArthur yesterday afternoon. Since his retirement General Cooper has been living in Washington, D. C., and he is making a pleasure trip to this coast | to visit his old friends. He is staying at the Occidental. Lieutenant John S. Fair, who met | with an accident during a cavalry drill last week, went to the general hospital | on Monday and to-day will undergo an | operation. —— Opposes Dingwall’s Restoration. The Carmen's Union yesterday filed a notice that it would within a short time move for a setting aside of the judgment of Judge Hebbard in the | suit of George Dingwall for a writ of { mandate compelling the union to re- | store him to membership. The writ was issued on the ground that Ding- wall’'s expulsion was an illegal act. The union claims, as a reason for fil- ing the notice, that the judgment was not justified by the evidence and was ' therefore illegal and further that it was obtained by surprise and because of the excusable neglect of the union, to Put Up Strong| | Legal Battle to Maintain | Their Positions in Army| accounts. | cases are reported to be of an | the defense set | At any rate | FOR CAVALRY. | The quartermaster's office received FLOWERS TO GLOW IN NAVE L | | e S —} PROFESSOR EMORY E. SMITH, PRESIDENT OF THE CALIFOR- NIA STATE FLORAL SOCIETY. - |Rare Specimens Promised ) | for Annual Spring Exhibition. —3 Cultivated and wild flowers and a great variety of bulbs will form the display at the spring show of the Cali- | fornia State Floral Society, which will open in the nave of the Ferry building. The bulb exhibition has been planned by the manager of the society, Mrs. John Ross Martin, and will be the first one ever made in 8an Francisco. Splen- to-morrow did arrangements have been made by the president, Professor Emory E. Smith, Mrs. Martin and the commit- tee, including music for each of the| three evenings of the exhibition. | Among he exhibitors will be E. Leedham of Santa Cruz, who has noti- fied the manager that he has planned for a display of no. less than 2500 biooms, including daffodils, narcissus and all varieties of flowers in season. Mrs. W. S the extre south end of the will have a table forty feet long cov- ered with a coltection of native wild flowers, many culled from the Mission hills. The golden poppy, the State’s floral | Chandler, who will occupy | nave, | jof a home for S GIVEN 00T San Francisco Committee in Emergency Proves That It/ Is Equal to the Occasion BUILDER ABANDONS JOB With Whole Exhibition Plan t Stake, Erection of City Building Is Made Certain During the last week anxiety has filled the San Francisco committee to provide a building at St. Louis to| house the San Francisco exhibit at' the World’s Expofition. &ome time ago T. C. Judkins traveled to St. Louis in the interest of San Francisco and, under the direction of the committee, let a contract for the construction of the San Francisco building. The contractor to handle the work | has been noted on the grounds for engaging in_large enter- | prises. When he agreed to put up a structure for San Francisco at a cost of $11,800, that part of the San Fran- cisco enterprise at St. Louls seemed to | be certain of accomplishment at once. Schlueter of Chicago was the con- tractor. He erected the California State building on the Exposition grounds. After Mr. Judkins returned to San | Francisco, having with him a copy of | the contract to deliver to the San Fran- cisco committee, Schlueter gave notice | that he would recede and would not do the work after all. Within a few weeks of the opening of the Exposition | and with not enough money on hand to provide for all the expenses that the San Francisco exhibit at St. Louls will involve, this setback caused some ex- | citement at this end of the line. Prompt action was evidently necessary. The committee met and decided to send L. M. King to 8t. Louis without delay to |1et a new contract and so make sure San Francisco at the Exposition. It was also decided not | to give out any information about the emergency that had arisen until news of success could be received from Mr. King. Yesterday the expected telegram an- nounced that a new contract has been awarded. But, with the rush to com- plete the Exposition buildings in the limited time remaining before the date | of the official opening, it was impossible to get the same price for construction that was mentioned in-the Schlueter contract. Mr. King's telegram informed | the committee that the price agreed upon and embodied in the new contract is $16,250, or $4450 more than the first contract price. The new contract is awarded to New York parties. The San Francisco committee has enough money in sight to pay for the build- ing and for certain large permanent exhibits, but the advance in the cost | of the building will make it necessary insignia, will deck the main entrance. The poppies will be gathered and con- tributed by the schoolchildren of De- coto. Golden Gate Park will send a generous collection, and R. Lichten- berg promises an exhibit from Mill Valley that will set the florists wonder- ing Mrs. W. H. Wiester is to vie with Mrs. Chandler in the exhibit of wild flora for the society’s gold medal. An-| drew J. Pope of Burlingame has made a request for space covering 120 feet, which angurs well for his promised ex hibit of choice arnations I P and daffo- Kettlewell will have charge of Mr. Pope's rtant ex hibit Dr. Harry L. who has planted thousands of bu will present | some rare specimens for exhibition Los Angeles is (0 be represented by -grown carnation , and Carl Purdy of Ukiah, known all over the land as the “bulb’ grower of California,” will be represented by an important variety | of the native bulb. The Cox Seed Com- pany will oc a large for its exhibit, and M S Mrs, J. Branin, Mrs. Kmma Shafter Howard, Mrs. John H. Boden, Mrs. Amos Mec- Cartney, Mrs. George C. Ross, Mrs. E §. Crane, John Hinkle, John Rock of Niles and Domoto Bros. will be among the exhibitors. | ——————— | Fish Commission Is Active. | Deputy h - Commissioners 1.nr|m.md F. Filograsso for selling un- | dersized bass, B. Biscotto for the same offense, H. Sjoberg for catching undersized crawfish and a band of Japanese in Tulare County for taking trout during the closed season. Fil- t ograsso was fined $20 by Judge Mogan and the Japanese were fined $20 in the aggregate by Justice of the Peace Mackey of Exeter. —_————— ‘ Squatters on Franklin Square. The Park Commissioners yesterday reques(ed the Board of Supervisors to furnish City Attorney Long with an | abstract of title to all of Franklin | square in order that he may be fully |advised as to who are the persons claiming interest therein adversely to the city. Long has been instructed to proceed to eject certain. squattters | now occupying Franklin square. | ~ have that a few thousand dollars more than the originally estimated sum shall be raised to make the exhibit equal to the occasion. The committee is work- ing to get sufficient money to make certain that the San Francisco show shall be a credit to and not a reflec- tion upon the city. SEFE S INFORMATION AS TO FIRE PROTECTION Merchants' Association Asks Super- visors If New Hydrants Are to Be Provided For in New Budget. The Merchants' Association sent a of Supervisors, in which it desires to be informed as to what provisions are to be made for supplying the needs of | the Fire Department with respect to new hydrants, and what measures wall ! be taken with regard to fire protection | i as outlined in the report of the Fire! Wardens of January 23. The com- munication continues: - The attention of the association directora bas been cailed to the fact that the New | York Journal of Commerce has printed in its | ifffurance columns an article headed ‘‘San Francieco's Danger,” in_which it is stated on the authority of the Chief of the Fire De. partment that 820 hydrants and a large num ber of additional mains are needed for this eity. Kindly inform us if it is contemplated | ty provide In the new huvizel an appropriation for additional fire o ki v SN Sterling on Trial for Robbery. The work of impaneling a jury to try George Sterling, charged with rob- bery, was begun in Judge Dunne's court yesterday. Eleven jurors were secured when the panel was exhausted and a venire of ten was issued, return- able this morning. Sterling, it is alleged, held up George Evans in his restaurant, 318% Third street, on November 17 and re- lieved him of a gold watch, revolver |’ and $20 in coin. There is also a charge | against him of assault to murder for attempting to shoot Detective O'Dea. Owing to Sterling’s desperate char- acter he is guarded while in court by several Deputy Sheriffs. | 1 ADVERTISEMENTS. Beef Soup. | . Materias:—Two pounds beef, two quarts cold water, one onion, one-half cupful chopped carrot, stalk celery) salt and pepper. Lea & Perrins’ Sauce THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE :—Those who like a piquant flavor (and who does n may” quickly impart it to beef soup by adding to plateful a teaspoonful of Lea @& Perrins’ Sauce. . JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents, NEW YORK, Exposition | communication yesterday to the Board | NEW CONTRACT |SAYS HEREROS ARE MALIGNED Missionary Writes Letter; Defending Natives Against the Charges of Brutality g ki IN THE WRONG GERMANS Clergyman Says Uprisings Are Due to Cruelties and Disregard of Marriage; PSS R BERLIN, March 22, — A missionary | in Southwest Africa has written a let- ter to the Reichsbote, defending the | Hereros against the charges of massa- \crlng women and children and the in- | giscriminate slaughter of men. He gives the namgs of a number of | women who had been reported killed. {but who are all alive, although the | Hereros had opportunities to murder { them. Native Christians, the misgion- !ary adds, assisted a number of women {and children to reach the military sta- | tions safely. The missionary who wrote to ‘the Reichsbote algo related a case in which | ’thm Germans sought refuge in his | house, two of whom were traders op- | posed to the natives. The third was a man named Martens. who a year ago traveled through Hereroland, seeking |for a spot to establish a farm, and | the being fairminded gnd who maintained | pleasant relatioms ‘with them. Hostile | Hereros came to the missionary’s | jhouse and seized and shot the two| | traders, but they spared Martens, \ The missionary further asserted that | the Hereros rebelled partly through | | the oppressions of the traders, partly | |owing to the cruelties inflicted on them, and partly on account of the dis- regard of the Germans for the sacred- ness of the marital relations of the natives. | Bave the natives ————— MINISTER COMBES YS HE WILL NOT RETIRE ! Premicr of France Will Not Be Dis- turbed by Recent Cabinet Reverses. PARIS, March 22.—In the course of an interview to-day Prime Minister | Combes denies the reports that he will | immediately retire from the Premier- ship as a result of the recent Cabinet reverses. M. Combes says he recog- | nizes that tge situation of the Ministry is delicate, but that so far as he is concerned he proposes to pursue to the énd the work he has undertaken without deviating a hairbreadth from~ the course planned. This statement is interpreted as applying to the work | in connection with the pending law | for the suppression of the teaching | orders, which probably will be passed | in a fortnight, when the Premier's| main work will be accomnlished. —_— e — Efforts are being made to collect sufficient funds to build a church in Stockho!lm to the memory of Em- manuel Swedenborg. ADVEB'LISEMENTS DIZZy Spells That dizzy spell is an important mes- ‘!flgv from the heart—a plea for heip. If this message rec ives no dl(&'nnnn rers come: Shortness of breath, palpi- tation, weak or fainting spells, smother- | ing or choking sensations, pains around | the heart, in side or shoulders, and so on, | | until it receives the ry help, or is compelled to give up D You may furnish this aid with Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure which cures heart disease in every smzr Every day we read of sudden deaths from heart disease, yet it is a fact that the heart had been pikading for help, and | gave up the struggle only when it had | exhiusted the last spark of vitality—and | they cal] it sudden. “For more than six years I was trou- | bled with my heart. I would have dizzy spells, then difficulty in breathing, chok- | ing_sensations. my heart would flutter, | become painful. I could not breathe ly- ing down. I commenced taking Dr. | Miles” Heart Cure, and in a few weeks | was entirely cured.”—MINNIE . JOHN- | SON, Olivia, Minn. Money back if first bottle fails to ben- efit. (New)HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense of $260,000New Management—ENTIRELY FIREPROOF. LOCATION—Very_ accessible 1o street car lines, theaters, etc. ' EUROPEAN PLAN. 225 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— Several private rooms in antique decorations, Turkish Baths in Hotel. UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT, De Stel- {'ger, Chef, formerly ot Waidort- Astoria and Chét o Prince of Wales. HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Connec- tions in every room: long distance connections made with any part of the coast. Wire for reservations, at our expense. BUTLER HOTEL, Seattle. | otr DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful BAJA CALIFORNIA lmr and Nervi) L The most wonderful a istac and S, Tonlo for the Sexual Oryans, 1o both seges The Mexican hemedy for Dissases of Kidneys and Bladder. s on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. 323 Ilrkll st., 8. F.—(Send for Circulars.) s unting and K. Lowest prices. catal fimfli BARBER CO., Market ot. and 621 Kearny st impression of | Damiana Bitters| ciLLo’s ARTESTO, 8 A GKEAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- lO“ SPECIALS. Drug Prices That Talk. SPECIALS ON FACE POWDER AND TOILET ARTICLES FOR THIS WEEX: Pozzoni Powder ... Swan Down Powder Gossamer Powder . Camelline .. Mrs. Harrison's Powder . Mennen's Talcum Powder Pond's Extract, medlum size SPECIALS ON mvou FOR THEIS WEEX. Wilson's Rye Whiskey Pearson’'s Malt Whiskey Perfection Gin, full quar Burke's Irish Whiskey SPECIALS ON MALT TONICS FOR THIS WEEK. Lleblg s_r\dalt Extract : e 0 Senitler's Malt t SPECIALS ON PATENT m:m‘ FOR THIS WEEK: Ayer's Halr Vigor.. Danderine, $1.00 size .. Honduras Sarsaparilla Five-grain Lithia Table Hostetter's Bitters . Damiana Bitters . SPECIALS ON TOILET SOAPS POR THIS WEEK. Cuticura Toilet Soap 14(- Ivory Soap Packer's Tar Soap . Munyon's Soap .. French Castile Soap, per bar.. fl)c SPECIALS ON MINERAL WATERS FOR THIS WEEK: Hunyadi Janos “nt?r Yo White Rock Lithia Water, Apenta Water .. quarts Veronica Water c Malted Milk, 50c size.. Malted Milk, $1.00 size. Malted Milk, $3.75 size.... Grant Drug Company 38 Third Street, corner Stevenson St. Tel. McDonnell’s Pharmacy 803 Market Street (near Fourth St.) Tel. Bush 471. Root’s Pharmacy Sixth and Howard Streets. Scamell the Druggist Bush and Devisadero Streets. Tel. West 382. Imperial Granum. 75e size. .. Nestle's Food. 50¢c size. . Eagle Milk, 20c size .. Bush 31. Tel. Jessie 461. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLIS: To-Night—MYSTIC SHRINERS' First Production in San hlm of La Belle Caerrero; Mr. Pickwick Taffary’s Dogs; Billy Clifford; wu“l A Musical Comedy in Two Acts, Based on Charl Dickens’ Masterpi: Routtino and Clara Stevens: Montell | Tnitial Appearance Hors of Brothers; EMMETT CORRIGAN COMI''NY, Presenting “Jockey | DOl'a de Flllippe Jones”; Nichols Sisters; Loney Has- n.u An_;xnm Qx.(’:t;n l:o:;-m kell and Orpheum Motion Pictures, | TS Tty Pofettierss e e and 1% 25c, Showing Young Corbett and Brlnl Proscenium and Mezzanine Box Seats...$1.00 o 'ALCAZ Regular Matinees every Wednesday, Thurs- Belasco & uu", day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25¢ l B Priee Rnd Se. General Manager. AT 8 TO-NIGET—Mats. Sat. aad Sus. Bl SAN. FRANCISCOS LAST WEEX SUT ONE OF LEADINE THEMRE | Wagmer’s Impressive Miracle Play. THIS WEEK AND NEXT WEEK. | Evenings at 8:20, Matinees at 2:30. MARY g | . by Leo Ditrichstein, entitled flarrict’s floneymoon | Nightly, Except Sunday. Matinee Saturday. CALIFORNIA TO-NIGHT, The Popular Comiedian, NORTHLAND SINGER MR.BEN E |K3wc¢¢n A new play by Sidney R. Ellls. NEXT—The World's Greatest Marvel, ANNA EVA FAY. Special Matinees for Ladies Only Wednesday and Saturd: Feeclitr oy l QUESTION Between the Public and the Managers Who Really Offers the Best The Altenume at Our House Has Proven it Without Question THE ROUNDERS- Takes the Palm of Them AllL Reserved seats—Nights, 26c, 50c and 78e. Saturday snd Sunday matinees, 26c and S0c. Children at matinees, T0c and 35c. SPECIAL— Seats now on sale for next Mon- day night. Anothér Very Funny Musical Comedy, K IS ME T =———— First Appearance of Lizzie Derious Daly. SUPERB STAGE PICTURES. “It is worth any half dosen Lenten ser- vices.” —Call. The music by an orch Evgs., 25c to §1. Mats. Be. EASTER MONDAY—ON m QUINT. GENTRAL "= Market street, near Elghth. Phone lmnl 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Great Spectacular Sensalion, THE KING OF ||| Wl perecrives| BALLOON AND AIRSHIP SCENE. Evenings. _10c_to 500 Matinees. Ji6e, 1%e, 250 Wext Week—THE EUSTLER. OPERA GRAND o::: THIS WEEK ONLY. Evenings ot 8. Matines Safurday at 2. MRS. FISKE In Paul Heyse's Drama, Mary of Magdala NEXT WEEK—SHATS TO-MORROW. MRS. FISKE in IBSEN'S HEDDA GABLER Racingl&flacmg! OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Day, Rain or Shine Six or More Races Daily. G PICTURES SHOWING BRITT AND | at 2:18 N sm’il-numo Races commence p. m. sharp. OUNG COR! N’ AND A special trains stopping at the track take . £8 B e s 00, 1: 3 Bvery Afternoon and Hvestng in the | 100 100 or 2 SRSk B0 ol et theis S trains leave track at 4:10 sad s ey Loleg - A ROM N ANIMALS FRO Au-% THE 200. | pERCY W. TRIEAT. Secrstary. AMATEUR NIGHT BHURSDA Admission, 10c; Children, k MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. When Phoning Ask for *“The Chutes.”" SPRING FLOWER SHOW. AMUSEMENTS. TWENTIETH EXHIBITION of the California State Floral Soclety Richard Wagner Lecture Recitals, Lyric by MRS. RAYMOND BROWM, Pianists To-morrow Night—TRISTAN AND ISOLDE. Friday, * - "; Saturday Matinee, ‘Parsifal.’ e..l?'l'l—“e. TS¢, $1. At -Sherman, Clay & GRAND NAVE of the FERRY BUILDING, NA THURSDAY, AY and SATURDAY, March 24, 25 and 26, 1904, . Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m Music Evenings. ——————eeee, WEEKLY CALL, $1.00 PER YEAR,