The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1904 ‘DIPLOMAT DINES WITH EMPEROR American Embassador Meyer | and Father Boniface l{rug; Are Guests of the Kaieer EASS T OF A SOVEREIGN| German Ruler in Excellent Spirits. During a Notable Meeting on Hohenzollern OKE o March 27.—On the invita- peror William, Embassador to Naples from Rome to- i with his Majesty on| Imperial yacht Ho- Embassador sat at| peror, on whose | oniface Krug, fc dictine Abbey now Abbot of ma The at| the The Embas- no. were the only who jokingly American dinner. he Emperor, Em panied him and no, where and sdmired th of the famous \hh ot ion of the F saic 3 hen I saw him at His voice he in exce is as llent NUMEROUS DEATHS IN I'HE ALASKAN DISTRICTS Steamship Humboldt of Many Brings Advices Fatalities in the North, The steamship t an advi Davis the Pelly River, s going to Daw- by stage when ns could ar- dead. A ive him ymes nmews of the was for- andising at |y went to Daw- | He died of| & the | s old, and n business at of a gun re- nder Smith at Smith was n. He pulled sleds, catehing The dog team ith’s body was later by He Liked Best. n receiving The One a | Opponents m of a firfl which he got | p was complete, | f one part, which ike the one you London News. S e t is being prepared to util- as sources of elec- -navigable water throughout the | DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. BROUGHT T0 LIGHT. an Framncisco People Receiving the Full Benefit. y cases like the isco. Every one f people we kno htforward statements J the s testimony will by many_ people. iner of 742 Howard me to my notice ubted case of kid- e, where the party > kidney secr tro from t contained so muc 3 .-or‘.e-l 1y paintul course | an’s Kidney Pilis e surprise of | gratification as Price 50 cents. \] N. Y., sole Doan’s, and take VDD visit DR. JORDAN'S anear j cIUSEI.lI OF ANATOMY 1001 XARKET BT bat. 6rh27ih, 5.7.Cal, The Lapes: Ansiomical Museum o the 3 | | $ { MARRIAGE, vaiuatie beok fer men " DR JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. F. “Mmml World, or asy comracted disesse paaitively cured by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN - - - MAILED | { What makes the world gc| und in business; almost the nost serious work of man i:| ness; and business aver- azes rather crooked. There is thing in the ng's Best; a: | y straighter vorid than Schil ir groce DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | flltlague ;:d Priee l‘.‘-lsu Mallel on ppllel.fi mlmmrs. YES & CO. Shipping Butchers. 108 Clay. Tel. Maln 1204 JAS. OILS. LU TING oxu LEONARD & ELLIS, ¢ fFroot st. 6. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTER. 811 Bansome st, 8 F. m E. (. HUGHES, | Nature | the local | committee in | that wa | sian MAY TALK Fo0D BILL TO DEATH ation Bills Before Senate MUCH WORK IN HOUSE| {Sundry Civil Measure May Require Consideration of a Week Before It Is Settled HEC A3l WASHINGTON, March 27.—Senator Heyburn has given notice that to-mor- ; ing telegrams have been exchanged row he will move to take up the pure| food bill, but the enemies of that meas- | ure will seek to prevent consideration of Proposition | Monarch of Belgium Will WillTry to Keep Appropri- | KING LEOPOLD IS INTERESTED Give Statement Concern- ing Congo State Affairs MISSIONARIES’ PLAINT President Roosevelt and Sec- retary Hay Promise to Give Subject Attention LONDON, March 27.—The follow- between the Assoclated ~Press and | King Leopold of Belgium: 1 “To His Majesty Leopold II, King of it by constantly keeping appropria- ‘ of the Belgians, Brussels: The Asso-\ tion bills before the Senate. fcy This pol- | ciated Press, representing the news- | was made plain by the early ad- paper press of the United States. journment of the Senate on Saturday | would be happy to cable to the United ! which was taken to prevent the com- | States any pletion of the District of Columbia ap- ! propriation bill on that day, thus fore- | Jng it over and affording material in!of the Congo Free State the way of appropriation legislation for | atrocities committed upon discussion on Monday. The opponents of the pure food bill count on continu- ing the until the Postoffice appropriation bill can be reported on. If the District bill | s passed before the postoffice bill ready for consideration the conference report on the army appropriation bill | or the bill authorizing a new depart- ment building in Washington may be | 2nd that made to Q,,‘if_ the hurpofe of holding | worse condition than under the Arab | off the pure food bill The sundry civil bill has the right of | y in the House to-morrow, and Chairman Hemenway will require the whole week to dispose | of the measure. Should this not be the | case two special orders have been set to | follow it—pension bills and the omnibus bill. The case of Judge Charles S. Wayne | is now properly before the House and | is a matter of the highest privilege. Palmer, in charge of this case, says that he will not press it during the con- sideration of the sundry civil bill, he will call up the case at the conclu- sion of that measure. Whatever the minority views, to be filed in this case by Representative Gillette of Califor- | nia, are, it is predicted that the decision of the Ho can be reached without prolonged discussion. ) QUESTION CAUSES TANGLE is | welcome but | | Matter of the Deposit of | Money for the Republican Convention in Discussion | FTN, G | OBJECTION IN CHICAGO | of Al'l'angement Made by the Late Senator | Hanna to Be Determined | e CHICAGO, March 27.—An effort wiil | be made to-morrow to straighten out the the local committee is said to have made to the sécretary of the Repubii can National Convention for Chicago. Sc far no money has been deposited by | committee to guarantee the expenses of the convention and a meet- ing has been arranged for to-morrow between members of the national sub- charge of the local ar- gements and the citizens! commit- in an effort to reaelf an unders(ar\d- ing in the matter. Samuel B. Raymond, chairman of the citizens’ committee, said to-night: There never was a written agree- ment and there never was any gdar- antee of a certain stipulated fund. Sepator Hanna asked me if we would deposit a sum in some bank in case we got the convention, but we said flatly we would do no such thing. We would | not deposit any sum or guarantee any sum. All we agreed to do was to pa. any legitimate expenses of the conven' tion. That was our understanding with Senator Hanna and he understood it —_———— Mrs. Jefferson Davis Il ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., March 27. Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the President of the Southern Confede- racy, is sick with an attack of acute indigestion. —_—— Simple Life of the Pope. One morning early a friend of mine, la \'ene(ian nobleman, called on him. Sarto had said mass and settled down to work. His sisters had gone out to mass, or for the household mar- | keting, which they were doing at the Rialto on August 4, 1903, the day of wonders in their simple life. “Has the count taken coffee?” asked the bishop. “Well, to tell the truth, no, because the business was urgent, and I have come straight from the railway sta- tinn," the guest replied. No excuse prevailed, and Mgr. Sarto | rose and went Into the kitchen. So the | bishop of ducal Mantua and his guest might have been seen there talking and laughing, while mdnsignor coaxed the | cbarcoal with a black kitchen fan, the coffee fizzed In a tin.pot on the range, and the count got out cups and saucers in order to save his distinguished host what menial service he could. Then they had coffee together at tiie kitchen table.—The Century. ————— Officers of Russian Army. the end of the year 1902 the Rus- army had 1386 generals, of whom 129 were “‘polmije generalus” (full gen- erals), 387 lieutenant generals and 870 major generals, these generals was sixty-nine years for the “‘full” generals, sixty-two years for the lieutenant generals and fifty-six years for the major generals. Fifty- eight per cent of all the generals have seen active warfare and four of them are over ninety years of age.—Ex- change. . —_—— “An, good morning, Mr. Wrubber,” said Mre. Gaddie, “I meant to run up to see your wife this morning. Do you think T'll find her at home?” < “Sure of it,” replied the man. “There’'s a new family moving their household efiects into the house next door to-day."—Philadelphia Press. At The average age of | | ernment might interfere. | tangle regarding the deposit which | | Baptist, | for the missions to procure vegetable:s | the natives the latter were driven away | | from the missions and the schools were statement your Majesty might see fit to make in relation to the charges against the Government' regarding the na- tives, made to President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hay by a del-] discussion of the District bill | egation from the missionary congress. “The American press is anxious to | hear both sides of the case and would any reply from your Majesty to the allegations of the miwsionaries} that their rights are not respected | the natives are now in a | slave regime. | “MANGR. ASSOCIATED PRESS.” | King Leopold replied through his belleves that it | Secretary as follows: { ‘Manager the Associated Pres: | The King attaches great importance | to the impartial sentiments of the American press. I have mailed you ! official documents from the Congo | | Free State, in which you will find all the facts essential to a full and truth- ful statement of the case. “CARTEON DE WIART, “Secretary to the King."” Representatives of the American the Southern Presbyterian and the Disciples of Christ African Mis- sions called upon President Rooseveit | and Secretary Hay last Friday and de- | scribed the affairs in the Congo coun- try as viewed from the missionary standpoint. The principal - feature of the conferences between the President and Secretary Hay and the missionar- | ies consisted of stories by the latter of | atrocities practiced on the natives by | their Belgian rulers. The missionaries said that their work was rendered | nearly valueless by the attitude of the Belgian officials who monopolized all the food supplies, making it difficult or fowls or anything to eat from the natives, who were obliged to turn their produce into the hands of the officers. | Then by the cruelties practiced upon | emptied. In addition it was pointed | out that no respect was shown for the | pmpert\ rights of the missionaries, and | it was on this last ground that the del- egation thought the United States Gov- Secretary Hay asked the missionarles | to reduce their views to a written | memorandum, which he said he would | consider, though he could not hold out | any definite promise. of relieving the | situation so far as the natives wera concerned, because the United States | was not one of the signatories to the treaty under which the Congo Free State came into existence. A state-| ment of the events leading up to the| present condition of affairs was subse- | quently prepared by the delegation for transmission to the State Department, | in which it was declared that as a re. | 'qull of the absolute power of the King {lin was now a thing of the past. | President | BRITISH POET of the Belgians the freedom of trade | | guaranteed by the conference of Ber- | T! promised to give the sul ject laid before him by the mission- | aries careful consideration and re- | quested that he be supplied with an | accurate and detailed statement of it. —_———— DEEP SNOWS. Yosemite Waterfalls Will Be Grand This Year. Reports from the Yosemite Valley are that deep snows have fallen in the high | Sierra. The waterfalls will be wonder- ful when travel begins about May first. The Santa Fe is already receiving re- quests for reservations in the early | stages from Merced. If interested inquire &b €41 Market street, San Francisco. —_————— LAUREATE'S OFFICE Work Not Austin’s Popular Be- cause of .Too High Grade of Poetry. The New York Times makes some caustic remarks about Alfred Austin, the British Poet Laureate, in noticing his recent lecture on “The growing distaste on the part of the many for the higher kinds of poetry.” On this score it avers that Mr. Austin has no cause of complaint, since the growing distaste for his effusions is not be- cause they belong tq#he higher kinds of poetry, but quite the contrary. They might do, it thinks, for the An-| nual Floral Offering or The Young Lady’s Companion, and some of them on topics of international interest would grace the columns of Punch, but in the way of epics they “fit the occasion much as. a round peg fits a square hole.” This is severe, but will find an indorsement by the great body of readers. The Poet Laureate has been a pensioned attache of the royal household of Enggland from a remote period of history. The office of court Jester, also appanage of the house- hold, has beéh abolished, and as the Poet Laureate has become an object of ribald jest, the time would seem ripe to dispense with that office also at the end of \Austin’s term.—Louis- ville (Ky.) Courfer-Journal. Panorama of Golgotha. Some Americans in Paris have made a contrget with the celebrated Polish painter, Jan Styka, for the exhibition at St. Louis of a panoramic hemicycle, representing Golgotha, which has had an enormous success in Europe. There is no doubt that this painting will prove to be also a great attraction at St. Louis, for it is known that the Pope, who has only seen the photograph of it, has given the apostolic benediction to the painter and his work.—New York Tribune. —_—————— Mrs. Goodun-—I hope that you will abandon crime as soon as you are dis- charged from jail. ‘William Sikes—Dat's what TI'll do, mum. I got enough o’ de swag plant- ed to keep me in comfort de rest o' me days.—New York Journal. | Geary and Kearny streets DEALLY WIND DESTROYS LIVES Tornado Sweeps Near Mis- souri Towns and at Least Six. Persons Are Dead ——— VICTIMS UNDER WRECKS Fear Is Entertained That Many Fatalities Have Re- sulted From the St«ox'm/T — CARRUTHERSVILLE, Mo., March 27.—A tornado swept the country twen- ty miles north of h~- last night. Six persons are known to have been killed and thousands of dollars’ worth of property was destroyed. The wires have been down all day and details are | | 1acking. Near Portageville four members of the Shumaker family were killed by | the “destruction of their home. Two miles north of Mount Pleasant Wesley Millery” a wealthy mill owner and planter, and his wife were killed. Their | home was wrecked and their bodies were found 200 yards away, badly mu- tilated. It is feared that later reports may | reveal a greater loss of Aife. Much stock will be killed. The tornndo swept a path 300 yards wid: S Run Over by a Cab. Fred Needham, who resides at the Lick House, was knocked down and | run over by a cab at the corner of late last He was -badly bruised and shaken up. W. A. Bradley, driver of the cab, was arrested and charged with battery. — RESCUERS SAVE LIFE [N FLOODS SRR Continued from Page 1, Column 5. night. reason of bridges havirg gone out, and it may be many days before anything like normal traffic with the outside | world is established. The flood loss at Ionia is estimated at $100000. The greater part of the north end of Niles is flooded, and sandbags are being placed on the dam wcross the St. Joseph River there to keep it from going out. Railway train service is demoralized. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 27. The city street railway and interurban system are without power because of the flooding of the power house, near ‘White River. north and west of Indianapolis is cut off by the flood, which has swept away bridges. The city is still without wa- | ter owing to the flooding of the water works pumping station. Many'houses have been carried down White River and shattered against the stone bridges which connect the city proper with the suburbs. Several plants are closed down, the water flooding the cellars. To-night a break was found in the levee at River avenue and the Mayor ordered sacks of sand and bales of hay | transported to the scene with which%o repair the rupture. FLOOD ON FARM LANDS. A lake of water two. and one-half miles in length and stretching at one point from the canal at Thirtieth street across the raging, White River through Riverside Park and over a mile back from the river in the low farm lands, is the condition northwest of the city. Riverside Park, from Thirtieth street bridge to its northern boundary, is under five feet of water. The overflow from White River has backed in on the other side of the Big Four tracks at the park and stretches north over the golf links and as far as the eye can reach. BLUFFTON, Ind., March 27. — The Wabash River has been rising steadily | since last night and to-night it is higher than for twenty years. Hun- | dreds of acres of low lands are under water and people here are fearful that the reservoir at Celina may break, causing great loss of life. At Prince- ton, sthe Wabash, Patoka and White | The | rivers are rising rapidly to-night. property loss in Southwestern Indiana has already reached $200,000. VINGENNES, levee along the Wabash River near | Oaktown broke to-day and the water | rushed through, covering thousands of acres and driving the people from their homes. Many left barely in time to save their lives, and considerable live stock was destroyed. The water in the ‘Wabash is twenty-one feet and rising. | DROWNING OF STOCK. BROWNSTOWN, Ind, March 27.— The country for miles around Browns- town is now under several feet of water | and the White River is still rising rap- idly. The pumping station and the power-house and nearly all of the fac- Yories have been flooded and have sus- pended operations. The railroads have sustained immense damage. In many places the. river is ten miles wide, and much stock has been drowned. SAGINAW, Mich.,, March 27.—There is no indication to-night of any mitiga- tion of the flood troubles, and more serious times are expected with the first thaw. The water here to-night is several inches higher than ever known. A large portion of the business district of Saginaw is flooded, and thousands of dollars damage has been done. There has been no communication with Zil- waukee, four miles north, in two days, and 1300 people there are reported te be living in the upper part of buildings and suffering from cold and lack of food. At the mouth of the Flint River the jce is piled sixty feet high. ___HOTELS AND RESORTS. (New) HOTEL BUTLER SEATTLE. REMODELED AND REBUILT at expense of $260,000New Management—ENTIRELY FIREPROOF. A i 4 LOCATION—Very accessible to street car lines, theaters, etc. EUROPBAN PLAN. 223 ROOMS with LUXURIOUS BATHS— Several private rooms in antique decorations, Turkish Baths in Hotel. UNSURPASSED RESTAURANT, De Stei- er, Chet, formerly of Waldort-Astoria and Ehel to Prince of Wales. HOTEL ORCHESTRA: Telephone Connec- flons in every room: long di made with any part of Wire for reservations, at our expense. BUTLER HOTEL, Seattle. Communication with the | * | plated by the concordat,” Ind., March 27.—The | WANTS T0 HOLD [SLE OF PINES Senator Penrose of Pennsyl- vania Will Fight Ratifica- tion of Treaty of Paris AMERICANS BUY LAND Oppouents Discover New Cause to Object to Grant- ing Possession to Cuba WASHINGTON, March 27.—Owing to strong opposition in the foreign re- lations committee to the Cuban treaty, which provides for the turning over of the Isle of Pines to the Government of Cuba, it has been decided by the com- mittee to postpone action of the con- vention until the next session of Con- gress. The members of the committee are | contemplating a visit to the Isle of Pines to look over the fleld and see 1if it would be worth anything to the | United States and if this Government ; would be justified in assuming sover- | eignty of the island, in view of the fact |that a large number of American citi- | zens have settled there and invested money in lands and farming indus- | tries. ‘When the treaty of Paris was nego- tiated it provided that ownership of the Isle of Pines should be deterfnined at some future time. It was well un- derstood that a soverelgnty over this Isle of Pines was left unsettled for the purpose of giving the United States | something which it could exchange ; with Cuba for coaling stations. There |never was any intention on the part of President McKinley to retain con- trol over the Isle of Pines. Until recently there has been com- paratively little opposition to a ra!l- fication of the treaty, but Senator P rose of Pennsylvania has undertakeén to defeat it because a large number of Americans from Illinois, Indlana and | Pennsylvania have acquired land on the island 'and propose to engage in business there. COMBES TELLS OF ROME VISIT TFrench Premier Says That President Toubet Will | | Not~” YVisit the Pope S L ROME, March 27.—Newspapers here publish an interview with M. Combes, | the French Premier, in which he says | that the forthcoming visit of President | Loubet is not only a courtesy from the President of the republic to King Viec- | { tor Emmanuel, but that it is a visit | “from a friend ecalled France to a friend called Italy,” the relations of which countries are now as close as possible. M. Combes agided that Pres- ident Loubet never dreamed of visiting the Pope. Concerning the speech delivered by | the Pontiff in receiving the members of the Sacred College on his name day, March 15, in which he criticized the | French Government for its treatment | | of the clergy and the religious orders | | and against which speech the French | | Embassador at the Vatican has en- | | tered a protest, the Premier said: - “It is the Pope’s business and he can | do what he thinks best. The Vatican | | has not observed the concordat and it | would be mwore frank and more loyal | | to pronounce it as ended. I energetic- | Wally protested against the speech of | | Pope Pius and Foreign Minister Del- | casse protested likewise against the In- | | tervention in questions which were not spiritual and which were not contem- ————— IMPERIAL, March —A Southern Pacific construction train arrived here to-day from ! Chatsworth to begin laying rails for the ex- | tension to Calexico and for the interurban road to Holtonvillé. It is expected that it will re- quire five weeks to complete track laying. 27. AMUSEMENTS. 'MECHANIGS’ PAVILION 9-DAYS--O mzmme, SATURDAY. | ———rt PRI 2 | GRAND ILLUMINATED STREET Pu(u)r, FRIDAY NIGHT, April 1, at NORRIS & ROWE’S NEW BIG SHOWS CIRCUS, MENAGERIE MUSEUM, HIPPODROME Just Twice Larger than Ever Before 2=RINGS ®'s7Ace™ RINGS - A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT ARTISTS AND ANIMAL 100—STAR FEATURES—100. World’s C=eatest Aerialists. ACROBATS, GYMNASTS, EQUILIBRISTS. ~TUMBLERS, RIDERS AND LEAPERS. 20— ONB HUNDRED PERFORMING ANIMALS. PERFORMANCES, 2 and 8 p. m. ALCAZAR Fz" AT 8 -ro-m-r—-xuq‘ Sat. and Sun. LAST W~ K of Wagner’s Impressive Miracle Play, .PARSIFAL. ‘The music by an orchestra of Twenty. Evgs., 25c to §1. Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 75c. NEXT MONDAY, ‘‘ON THE QUIET” Regular Prices Then Resumed, CENTRAL"z: MAVYER Market st., near :Inm: Beluco l Mayer, Phone Eflulh 535, TD-N!GHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. The Great Farce Comedy Hit, THE HUSTLER / Rfllllckll‘l‘. Rich, Rln and Rley' usical flpecldtl in Every Act 'rn.ln Ballet of Pretty Gtrl-' See the ““Twentleth Century " 10c to 500 -10¢, 13¢, Ve Five Mowats; CALIFORNIA el N T | VIS‘H“‘ TEL. SOoUTH 1082 A FEW S THEPLACE 915 ZINKANDS MARKET STREET DOORS BELOW OPPOIITE THE Tuosday, Wadnasday GROGERY SPEGIALS Malt Breakfast rud—Deuclou- flavor, easily digested, package. Food for body and brain. Creamery Butter....sq! Our butter goes like hot cakes; It riy; it's the only butter bargain in 8. F. select from all the best Eastern Hams. .\ - poux Sugar cured, sizes from i2 to 15 pounds, fancy trimmed; Monday Italian Half gallon .. * Filippo a1 Nola; superlor flavor, pleasant to take. Shasta brand, um-sun,+; fresh cream. “Smith Xerring. .can 150 Kippered Aberdeen, Scotland. Reg. mc like using Pure Food Chow-Chow..34-gal. bot. 18¢ High grade; tony flavor. Reg. 25¢ Salad Oi1 quart m. 15¢ Pure vegetabie oil. Reg. 25¢ “Chancerelle” Sardines..34-Ib. tin 15¢ Biggest can in the world of French sar dines for the money; guaranteed gem quality. Seasoned fluld beef extract ~ nourishment and refreshment. e Reg. 2 for 25¢ “‘Queen of the West'” brand. Table Pruits. ... .can 10c Reg. 15¢ Extra select fruit in rich syrup. Oolmnbo Ceylon Tea — Plantation package one pound, Lead foil; red label. Reg. Reg. 20c Shredded Codfish.........package 5c For quick use. Reg. 10c Table Salt sacks 5o Fine, dry Half price Starch. ...package 5o Same a5 Kin Reg. 10¢ Force—"Sunny Jim's”...package 10c Reg. 15¢ Eastern Corn Meal..... «ev..mack 200 Gold Dust; sweet flavor. Reg. 35¢ llflllllfl SPEGIALS. 014 M« Whisky. . .al. $3.00° Double years proof. AA Port Wine and Sherry.gal. 60c Reg. $1.00 | Cal. Wine Association—Monday and Tuesday. | “01a4 Wight Cap” Whisky..qt. bt. 78c | o ” ‘ $1.00 Big. generous bottle—high 8 Fears old when bottled. | Ben Sonk Liquor—_ite gens AR ecoi— bottle 30c Reg. $1.15 Tipo Chianti..pits 30c; quarts 550 | _Asti brand. on Cocktails. . .bottle 7S¢ All flavors. Reg. $1.00 ‘The most superior of any ready-made Malt Bxtract dz. $3.50 Reg. $3.00 Genuine im: Zinfandel Wine ........ 50¢ Soft, delicate flavor. Reg. 15¢ Bright color. entucky Dew Whisky. . .85 Distilled 1802, o ?Q 00 The favorits family whisky —glass and corkscrew free. 36 Reg. $1.40-31.60 Burke’s Porter or Al Guinness' and Bass's—genuine. Posthoorn Gin H. Van Emden, Holland Imported Champagnes... Piats . ... All_brands. lackberry Brandy. . bomo 50¢ Bottled from reserve stoc “Burke’s” 0ld Tom Oia botuo E. & J. Burke's—Nonpareil. Reg. u o AMUSEMENTS. BIG ..NEW ACTS Mazuz and Mazett; Coakley and McBride; Wesson, ‘Walters and Wesson; James H. Cullen; La Belle Guerrero; Taffary’s Dogs: Billy Clifford and Adelina Roattino and Clara Stevens. Regular Matinees every Wednesday, ., Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25¢ and Bl‘ A MYSTERY That Completely Baffles Solution. ANNA EVA FAY | | In her great sensation, | | | “SOMNOLENCY” MATINEES FOR LADIES ONLY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Sunday—America’'s funnlest, biggest AMUSEMENT:! OPERA TlVOL HOUSE. SECOND WEEK AND TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF 1 MR. PICKWICK A Musical Comedy in Two Acts. Based om Charles Dickens’ Masterpiece. Initial Appearance Here of Dora de Fillippe The Eminent Lyric Soprano, MATINEE SATURDAY. Next—“THE BEGGAR STUDENT.” Usual Popular Prices.. 25¢, S0c and TSe Proscentum and Mezzanine Box Seats..$1.00 SAN FRANCISCO'S COLUMBIA 225 szcox> | AST WEEK LAST 6 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAT. MARY MANNERING Management Frank McKee.) In Leo Ditrichstein's new modern comedy, HARRIET’S HONEYMOON t Sunday—German performance Alameda piel Ensemble in “‘Das Opferlamm’’ (The Seats now ready Next week—ANNA HELD IN MAM SELLE NAPOLEON. farce, MCFADDEN'S FLATS. G RA N HOUSE THIS WEEK ONLY—MAT SATURDAY. Mrs. ! In Ibsen’s Play, Fiske "% GABLER + Tues., ‘\ved and{ _Friday, Saturday Thu u-nnm. Sat. Night, "mvoncu L8 HOUSE" “A BIT OF oLD A BrT OF oLn CHELSE CHELSEA." SEATS READY THURSDAY. Clark's flnm;d] Dog Circus And a Great Show Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater. ENJOY YOURSELF IN CARABET DE LA 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, Je. When Phoning Ask for “‘The Chutes.' JASTHMANOLAJ is the only cure for Nervous and Your Druggist or at 465 HAIGHT ST., i San Francisco, Cal W T. HESS, mw- (l-n-n-enl-m Telephone Page édl. Pl Right | !¢ LR it ONCE AGAIN TO-NIGHT. An eéxtremely funny Turkish lyric comedy, KISMET With all new songs, new jokes, new dances, new lines, new laughter. Our big company of popular Richardq F. Carroll. John P. Kennedy, John Peachey. Ben T. Dillon. Helen Russell, Nellin Lynch, Lizzie Derious Daly and great chorus irts RESERVED SEATS— Nights Saturday and Sunday hildren at Matin favorites— e, 50c and OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Bach Wesk Day, Rain or Shine Six or More Races Daily. ces at 2:13 p. m. sharp i':: special trains stopplng at the track take 8. P. Ferry. foot of Market street, at 12, 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2 o'clock. No smoking in last two cars. for ladies and their orta. .‘nm'l‘ tratns leave w.u:‘ln:. and €:45 ard tmmediately after the THOMAS H, WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W_TREAT Secratarv Presripons 34,405 and 7. m M’ Cunl ordmr, cases in a fex days. Warranted to cure orst cases. NO OTHER TREATMENT 'nq'nn. .Prevcnl.l and Cures Stric- tures. ures. PREVENTS for both bottles. For sale only less. $2.00 ¥. 5. XELLY'S . 103 Bddy.