The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1904, Page 7

THE , SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904. Prize. | NUMBERS Honduras Nationa! Lottery Co.. (LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY). PATENT APPLIED FOR. 24163551 16/a3%01 40164404 16/64610. Single Numbers Class “D” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., 44-1“&'(?[5' Saturday, 1904. o April 18, IMATION PRIZES. 58,482 to 58,082 inclusive, each eide of the num- | prize of §30,000, $40. | 861 to 26,461 mc) each side of the num: 1 f $5000, $24. numbers on ¢ | ber drawing the capital prize of $4000, $16. TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 numbers el being the two : 21 figures of number drawing the capital 2 5 f $30.000, §5 4 - mbers_ending with 11, being the two ,‘ figures of number drawing the second prize of $8000, $8. 16 41099 subscriber having supervised the sin 1 D,” Honduras 1 v Comp hereby certifies that he above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them. Witness my hand at Puerto Cortes, duras, C. A., (Signed) 24/415: 24 L1910 this Saturda: w. CAE s Tiinote, }‘eorla County. ine of Blandinsville, McDonough e State of Ilinols, beink firet | duly sworn, says that he is the boma fde owner of one-half of ticket No, 24,191, class C, in the Honduras National Lottery Company, ch number drew the first capital prize of | thirty thousand dollars at the drawing held at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., on Saturday, March 12, 1904. (Signed) GUS L. HAINLINE. Subscribed and sworn to before me, March 1004 28, (Signed) WM. G. McROBERTS, Notary public, In and for said county, duly | quaiified to act as such, that his term of office commenced on the 21st day of December, in the year 1903, and will expire on the 2ist | of December in the vear 1007, and that his signature above written is xenuine. Given under my hand. and seal of the sald | county st Peoria, on this 28th day of March, | in the year of our Lord, 1904. LUCAS 1 BUTTS, Cletk. By OSCAR HEMRICK, Deputy. $7500 FOR 50 CENTS—ONE-FOURTH OF FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE, State of Ohio, Hamilton County. Jennie Gisman of 520 West Sixth street, In the city of Cincinnati, Hamiiton County, belng duly sworn on oath, deposes and says that she i« the bona fide owner of one-fourth ticket No. 24,191 in the Honduras National Lottery Company (Loulsiana State Lottery), which | mber drew the prize of thirty thousand dol- | Jars. at the drawing held at Puerto Cortez, | Gus L. County Honduras, C. A., on Saturday, March 12, 1904. JENNIE GISMAN. Witnesses: W. 8, Walker and Ph. Mincowsky. Sworn &nd subscribed to before me this 19th day of March, 1904 WM. S. WALKER, Notary Publle. $2750 FOR 25 TS -ONE-EIGHTH OF FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. State of Massachusetts, County of Suffolk. Oscar A, Wiley of No. 3 Dracut street, Asi- mont, Mase., belrig duly sworn, says that he is the owner of one- !I'h(h ticket No. 24,191 in the Honduras National Lottery Company, | the drawing of which occurred on March 12 1904, and is entitied to the one-eighth portion ©f the thirty thousand dollars under sald ticket No. 24191, being thrée thousand seven 4o | hundred and fty dollars, and that upon pre- 16 | sentation of same he received the amount 1 " | 24 | full 2 subsernCSCAR A, WILEY. 54| Sworn to and subscri fore me thi 3% | aay of March, 1904 . Mar -4 GEO. A ROCKWELL, Notary Public. 50 5000 FOR $2—WHOLE OF SECOND % — . ITAL PRIZE. v -~ ~ Sl State of Texas, County of Brath. B. T. Parr of Stephenville, Texas, being 16/50163. . 80| first eworn, says he is the bona fide owner 1659335 24 | of whole ticket No. 53,305 class C, in the 1659619, .. . 96| Honduras National Lotiery Company, which 16/50703..... %0 | number drew the second capital prize of eight 16159982 16 | thousand dollars at the drawing held at Puctto 40/80260 80 | Cortez. Hondurae, C. A., on Saturday. March 16 60394 16| 12, 1904, PARR, 40160506 . 24| “Subscribed and sworn to before ime, March 16/60754 40 | 25, 1904 J. N. GROESBEECK JR., 16 Notary Public. . 24| Originals of foregoing affidavits held by . 50| president of Honduras National com . 24| pany (Louisiana State Lottery ). | hig pistol. {in such a reckless way that the other | husband, and i DENTIST'S BAD TEMPER EXPLODES BEFORE JUDGE 'Charged With Flourishing Gun-in Face of Street Car Conductor, He Informs the Court That He Does Not Regret His Act —_— Dentist ¥. E. Strong.of 235 Kearny street proved possession of a nasty temper by bridling up and declaring in open court that he was more sorry than gratified he did not shoot Conduc- tor Andrew Brady on a McAllister- street car last Sunday evening. Judge Mogan, to whom the declaration was addressed, sternly reproved Dr. Strong { and found him guilty of disturbing the peace and displaying a deadly weapon in 2 menacing manner on the occasion referred to. Mrs. Strong, who was with her husband on the car, was found gulity of disturbing the peace, and ] | Mise Anne Boline, who was under their escort, will ascertain to-day whether she is to be convicted of peace disturb- ance or dismissed with a reprimand. The doctor and the two women had | dined at a Mason-street restaurant be- fore they started out with the inten- tion of spending the remainder of Sun- day evening at the Chutes. They | boarded a Haight-street car, and after ascertaining that the vehicle would not convey them to their desired destina- | tion the doctor procured transfers. The trio got aboard the dummy of a Mec- Allister-street car, and when the con- ductor, Andrew Brady, informed the doctor that the transfers were not good for that line the man of sclence became abusive. The conductor was firm, however, and to prevent expul- sion from the car one of the women paid cash fare for the three. But still the doctor raged, and finally his con- ! duct became =o offensive that the con- ductor stopped the car and ordered him to get off. 1t was then the doctor firew He flourished the weapon passengers stampeded and stayed at a safe distance until the police were sum- moned. Mrs. Strong . abused and the the conductor policemen who arrested her she, too, was taken in. The tongue of Miss Boline, who had sat upon the elder woman's lap during the controversy, also contributed to the peace disturbance. Judge Mogan would probably have dismissed the case against the young woman if she had not trifled with truth in effort to aid the other defendants. Dr. and Mrs. Strong will be sentenced to-day. . . Fifteen separations and fourteen re- conciliations within a twelvemonth is the marital record of George and Lu- cille Schmall of 517 McAllister street. “Whew! But you've had a busy year,” remarked Judge Cabaniss, be- fore whom the man was arraigned for assault, on complaint of the woman. She stated that her life with George has been a rapid alternation of blows and kisses delivered by him and re- ceived by her. “And you never struck back?” in- quired his Honor. - “Never.” * “Then, I suppose, those deep scratches on George's face and neck were self-infiicted?”” “I don't know how he got 'em,” was the snapping rejoinder. But the husband told a different story. The unsightly furrows on his face and neck were made by Lucille's fingernails, he said, and he convinced the court that he told the truth. “Well,” the wife exclaimed, “I have marks, too, but I can't show them as he does.” “You are still young,” said the Judge, addressing the couple, “and I'd ad- vise you to make your present separa- tion permanent. Fifteen rumpuses in one year has surely proved your union a mutual misfit.” Then the case was dismissed. . That the skull of a colored man is not absolutely damage-proof, tradition to the contrary notwithstanding, was demonstrated by four deep incisions in the head of Thomas Thompson, a thor- oughbred negro, which had been made with an iron “knuckle duster” attached to the right hand of Walter Parker, also of African ancestry. Mr. Thomp- son tried to convince Judge Cabaniss that the attack upon his cranium was unprovoked #nd uncalled for, but sev- eral dusky witnesses for the defense proved the infliction of the wounds was to be commended rather than deplored, inasmuch as it was an act of gallantry. Miss Rita Sninosa, of light tan com- plexion, was the lady in whose behalf Parker applied the “knuckle duster.” She was one of the attractions of a Pa- | cific’ street saloon frequented by Ethio- plan aristocrats and Caucasian degen- erates, and when Mr. Thompson de- | clined her Invitation to buy exhilarat- ing beverages for two she expressed the opinifon that he was “no good no- how.” He resented the uncompliment- ary criticism by slapping her face, and it was then that Mr. Parker introduced his “knuckle duster.” “Ef I hedn’t intahfeahed w'en I did, Jedge,” sald Mr. Parker, “thah’s no tellin’ what thet yah crazy niggah would adone to thet yah gal. He wuz th’ mos’' rambuncterous coon I ebah see.” A somewhat similar description of Mr. Thompson's conduct was given by Miss Spinosa and Miss Mabel Heil. The latter lady added that she was shocked at Miss Spinosa condescending to ask “sech a no ’count niggah” as Mr. Thompson to treat her to liquids. “The bulk of the testimony is with you, Mr. Parker,” said the Judge, “and if you can satisfactorily explain why you armored your knuckles to smite the complainant I may let you down easy.” “Yo' Honah,' ef I hedn’t thought he hed a razzah I wouldn’tthev used de ‘dustah,”” was Mr. Parker's explana- tion, Case dismissed and Mr. Parker tri- umphantly escorted from the courtroom by the lady for whom he had battled. ot Gee Kee grinned like a chimpanzee as he tried to persuade Judge Fritz to discredit the oath of the patrolman who had arrested him (Gee) for ped- dling lottery tickets on Hayes street. “You seem to regard this matter as a joke,” remarked the Judge. “Him belly dam funny liah,” Tespond- ed Gee, pointing at his accuser and then laughing outright. ‘When the court imposed a fine of $100 Gee neglected to smile. o pae Ole Christian Hansen, a remittance man from Norway, haunted the cor- ridors of the Hall of Justice and told all who would hearken to him how he had been taken in and done for by two married ladies of Norse ancestry. He applied to Judge Fritz for ‘“ex- tortion papers,” and was referred to the warrant clerk, who told him to be- gone and get sober. He applied to one of the janitors for a writ of certiorari against the warrant clerk, and finally departed for the Clty Hall to obtain a writ of habeas corpus against the janitor. Never were the law’s classic terms and vexatious processes more hopelessly muddled than in the disor- dered mind of Ole. From the fragmentary narrative dropped by Mr. Hansen in his quest of Jjustice it appeared that his last re- mittance from the land of the fjords amounted to the neat sum of $2343, and ! that as long as the money lasted he was nicely treated by the two matrons, between whom his time was about equally divided. In their desire to make life pleasant for him they neglected their respective families, and from one to the other he was tossed as battle- dore and shuttlecock is played by ex- perts. With his inevitable insolvency, however, came a lapsing of their in- terest in him, and only yesterday morning both of them refused to sup- ply him with the price of a steam beer. Thereupon he yearned for venge- ance. In explanation of “‘extortion papers" that one of his charmers had tearfully his demand for asked for and had instantly been given | by him the sum of $50, which, she al- leged, was to be spent in defraying the expense attendant upon the funeral of her maternal relative, who had passed | from earth the previous evening in Oakland. It subsequently developed that the death of the mother occurred in Norway about a dozen years ago. Mr. Hansen said he is a nephew of Christian Christianson, a former Nor- wegian Consul at this port. Six months in the County Jail was the sentence imposed by Judge Mogan | upon Thomas Horgan, plumber, of 107 | Dore street, who for fourteen years had not contributed a dollar to the support of his family, but allowed his frail little wife to battle the wolf for herself and three childrén. The wo- | man did not give publicity to her hus- band’s behavior until he had kept her ! confined in a cold cellar hours, and then she had him arrested for cruelty and failure to provide. ‘I want him sent to jail,” she said to the Judge, “for he will not support the children and me as long as I am able to work.” He got the limit. When the band in Golden Gate Park last Sunday had concluded playing the great “Tannhauser Overture,” and the Wagnerites were wildly applauding, there suddenly appeared among the gratified musicians one Michael John McCarthy, drunk and disorderly. He accused the instrumentalists of being | “scabs,” he pointed derisively at the chauffeurs in the multitude and de- clared they were “scabs,” and finally he informed the policemen wheo ar- rested him that they were “scab cops.” The adjectives employed by Mr. Mc- Carthy to emphasize his denunciation of scabbery were of a kind that caused a hasty closing of feminine ears and a doubling up of masculine fists. “What did you do it for?” inquired Judge Mogan, before whom Mr. Mc- Carthy was arraigned for disturbing the peace. “I went there with peaceable inten- tions,” was the aaner, “and was peaceable until some one struck me.” “At what music shrine are you a worshiper—the Italian or the Ger- man?” “Neither. I am an Irishman.” “Well, I might find some excuse for your conduct if you were wedded to any particular school of harmony,” said | the court, “for I know what music madness means. As it is, I must de- fer sentence till to-morrow, although I can now assure you that it will not be tempered with mercy. You are a hoodlum, and old enough to know better.” e . Violet Wood, and rather pretty, saucily informed Judge Mogan that - 23 she preferred the primrose paths of the Barbary Coast to the monotony of living at home with poor but honest parents. Neither necessity of earning a livelihood nor ill treatment by her father or mother had driven her to the slums, Violet said, nor had she been deceived in a love affair. Home life was too qulet for her—that was all. The Judge eyed the girl curiously as she told why and then he sighed and shook his head despairingly. “To send you to jail for vagrancy would be no punishment,” he said, “for your perverted mind cannot ap- preciate the degradation to which you have voluntarily descended. Some day you may realize how foolishly vou have ordered your life, and then reformation will be much more diffi- cult than it would be now. I shall sentence you to-morrow.’ Violet tossed her head deflantly and her towering millinery was all a-tremble as she stepped aside. e WA It was the discussion of a perplexing point of law that led to the trouble in the Assembly Club (colored) and eventuated in the arrest of John Tay- lor, a race track attache, and David Gooseberry, a Pullman car porter, for battering George Hamilton, occupation not recorded. Mr, Taylor argued that a certain dis- pute should be adjudicated by recourse to a civil tribune, while Mr. Goose- berry contended that it could only be properly settled by a criminal proceed- ing. Mr. Tayler offered to back his opinion with a $20 wager, and Mr. Gooseberry sneeringly offered to bet $20 that Mr. Taylor did not then have | and could not beg or borrow the sum already twice mentioned. ft was then that George Hamilton Qutted into the controversy, and, of course, it was George Hamilton that came out of it with least honors. By some means, which were not clearly explained to Judge Mogan, the original debaters Mr. Hansen stated | for three | The Louisiana R. G. Company of San Francisco. ORGANIZED MAY, 1800. CONSOLIDATED ‘The R. G. Co. and The S. P. Co. TO THE PUBLIC: BEWARE OF COUNTER- FEITS!! A MAY 1, 1904, all genuin tickets of this company will have initials R. G, Co. on faces and monogram R. G. C. on backs thereof. Following are the Capital Prizes as decided by the Honduras National Co., Saturday, April 16, 1904: No. 58532 wins $7500, sold in Francisco, Cal.; No. 26411 wins $2000, sold in Sen Francisco, Cal; No. 51664 wins $1000; sold in Oakland, Cal. 9857 wins, $500, scld in Eureka, Cal.; No. s $250, sold in Banta Cruz, Cal.; R, e 4d to Crocker-Wool The R. ‘ompany paid to - worth National Bank for Billy Campbell, Red- ding. Cal., drawing March 24, 1904.; to Charles F. Maio, Bakersfleld, Cal., for client, $1250 for one-half ticket No. 24501, 'same date. immediately on presentation at the office of the company in San Francisco. $10,000 reward will be pald to any person | who has ever presented one of our prizes at our office and was refused payment. P ——— The Original Little Louisiana Com- pany of San Francisco. ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1887. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the fact that numerous schemes are placed befcre the public from tire to time, we would respectfully call the attention of pur- | chasers of tickets to buy only from responsible agents and to see that their tickets read as follows: THE ORIGINAL LITTLE LOUISIANA COM ! PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO. | ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1887. |, Each coupon has the initials M. & F. on the face and back of the ticket. The following are the capital prizes as decided by THE HONDURAS NATIONAL COMPANY, April 16, | 1904: No. 58532 wins $7500, eold in San Fran- cisco, Cal.; No. 26411 wins $2000, sold in San Francisco, 'Cal.: No. 51664 wins $1000, sold in Virginia_City, Nev.; No. 95657 wins $500, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; Nos. 39030 and 87190 { each wins $250, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; Nos. 53200, 56058, 71623, 72836 and 77678 each wins §100, sold in Sacramento, San Francisco, Cal., and Portland, Or. The following capital prizes were pald by the above M. & F. Company for March 12, 1904: Thomas E. Brophy, 1349 Howard street, San Francisco, Cal., $7500. B. Barry, 550 Fell street, San Francisco, Cal., $2000; Louls Schultz (cook in saloon southeast corner of Main and Howard streets), residing at 528 Howard street, San Francisco, Cal., $500; L. A. Mueller, 1213 Twentleth avenue, Oakland, Cal., with the S. P. R. R. Co., §! . e ———— TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER.. CALL subscribers contemplating | change of residence during the summer months can have their paper forwarded | by mail to their new address by notify- |ing THE CALL Business Office. This vaper will also be on sale at all summer resorts and is represented by a local | agent in all towns on the coast. e | turned upon Mr. Hamlilton and smote { him full sore. | The court will take another shy at the case this morning. . . harness, will be sentenced to-day for | cruelty to anlmals by Judse Fritz. . “Why do you dance ror a living?"” quired Judge Mogan, 'as he surveyed the fragile form and prematurely aged | countenance of Maud Dalton, arrested | for assaulting a sister artist in a Pa- 'in | cific-street home of terpsichore. Maud was neither contrite nor | abashed as she replied: “I dance be- | cause I like it.” Then she flippantly | added, “I.could die dancing.” “Well, death will be your finish pret- ltv soon if you continue dancing under | prnsent auspices,” was the court’s com- DING TO THE NUMBERS or THE hOhDURAS NATIONAL AND BENEFICENCIA"COMPANIES 12] GEARY STREET, S.F. DON'T FAIL TO see the beautiful LOUIS XV PAR- LOR, and the LA- DIES’ WRITING VAUDEVILLE SPELLBINDERS ‘Wilfred Clarke and Company; Ethel Le- vey (Mrs. George M. Cohan); Tony Wil- son and Heloise; Mlle. Amoros, assisted by Mlle. Charlotte; 4 Mortons aad Orpheum Motion Pictures, showing a complete reproduction of the OPERA OF ‘FAUST.” Last times of Edmund Day and Company; The Ellis-Nowlan Trio and Flo Adler. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25c and’ 50c.; MAJESTIC THEATER Phone South 452. TO-NIGHT AND ALL WEEK. MAT. SAT. at 2:15, ISABEL IRVING In Winston Churchill's Great Play, “THE CRISIS” Box Office open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Hacing!&flacmgi OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Da: Rain or Shine. Six or More Races Daily. Baces commence at 2:18 p. m. sharp. For trains track take Ti00, 1.3 3¢ & welock: No ‘l’ilfi- e cars, which are reserved for and their Returning tral 4:10 and ‘flmhnmllhh llh'hh‘n‘ 2 g President. PERCY W. mu'. Secretary. 39030 No. 87190 wlnl $250, sold in | $3750 for one-half ticket No. 20143, , All prizes of this company are paid in full | M. J. McBride, who worked a debili- | tated horse until it dropped dead in | PATTOSIEN'S. 200000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Largest and Most Important AUCTION SALE Ever Held in San Francisco THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 32 and 23, Commencing each day at 11 o’clock a. m. AT PATTOSIEN'S, Sixteenth and Mission Strects. On aecount of the absolute retirement from business We have received instruections to sell without limit or reserve PATTOSIEN’S magnificent stock of the newest and latest designs of Parlor Upholstery; Oak, Birdseye Maple and Solid Mahogany Bedroom Furniture. Dining-Room and Library Furniture in Golden Oak and Weathered Oak. 2000 pieces elegant Parlor Upholstery in Mahogany, Gold Gilt, Maple and Oak. 500 Bureaus in Mahogany, Oak and Birdseye Maple. 1000 Solid Brass and Enameled Bedsteads. 300 Mahogany, Oak and Maple Ladies’ Dressers. 2000 Dining Chairs in Oak, Mahogany and Weathered Oak. 150 Sideboards and Buffets in Golden and Weathered Oak. - 365 Extension Tables in Golden and Weathered Oak. ALSO’ A large assortment of Ladies’ Dressing Tables, Chiffon- iers, Hall Stands and Hall Mirrors, Pedestals, Tabourettes, Rattan and Summer Furniture, Children’s Cribs and Chairs. ALSO Wood Mantels, Tiling and Grates. 0000000000000000000)0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers. AMUF OPERA GRAND?os: MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 3—WEEKS ONLY—2 ——TO-NIGET—ALL THIS WEBK— KOLB AND DILL -BARNEY BERNARD WINFIELD BLAKE .MAUDE AMBER HOPE AND EMERSON —IN— HOITY-TOITY ‘(EXT WEEK—FIDDLE-DB‘E-DEE. WH!EL— I ! J Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. oD ALCAZAR rice, anager. TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. Evg., 25c to T5¢; Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 30e, FIRST STOCK PRODUCTION. The Frisky Mrs. Johnson CLYDE FITCH'S SATIRICAL COMEDY. ““Was cleverly presented.”—Chronicle. NEXT MONDAY, The Famous Comedy, 400th week of the GENTRAL™Z= Market Street, Near Eighth..Phons lomh 533 TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. The Gréhtest of All Naval Dramas, The White Squadron ‘Mammeth Production! Magnificent Scenery! Gorgeous Costumes! 150—PEOPLE IN CAST—150 Brilliant Spectacle of the Congress of the Navies! Sailors of All Nations! Uncle Sam’s Matchless Jack Tars!! GIG, and BIG, LITTLE PI PRICES 2156, 25, Soc, 1be. CALIFORNIA ——TO-NIGHT— America’s Greatest Actress, ROSH COGHLAN In Her Latest and Best Success THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD A Superb Cast. Magnificent Gowns. BXTRA—NEXT SUNDAY Sam S. Shubert and Nixon & Zimmer- man present their Musical Comedy Novelty, ——A GIRL FROM DIXIE— By Harry B. Smith, author of “Robin Hood.” The Orlxlnal New York Madi- Eveni; 100 6 Square Theater Co. 60 Singin; x ~ l.u O .. Big. Beauty Chiowus 18 PRICES 3einess ‘ibe, 18, Stunning Show Girls — Great Double Male Quartet. Next—THE STILL ALARM. resckery e | somBTHING NICE AND UPROARIOUSLY FUNNY. CHOW CHOW FULL TO THE_ TOP ROUND OF THE LADDER GOLUMBIA Lo e Winning Candidates for Popular anor' Mr. Fred Niblo Politely Proffers the ‘With more great Specialties, Bright Songs, Original Features than a Hundred Other Comedes. RESERVED SEATS—Nights, 25c, 30c and 78c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees. 25¢ and B80c. Children at Matinees, 10c and 23c. THURSDAY, April 28—A. O. F. THEATER PARTY. ALHAMBRA THEATER. JONES AND EDDY STS. TO-NIGHT—TO-MORROW EVENINGS. Gorgeous and Spectacular Produetion of SHAFTER HOWARD and W. H. C!.tl'ronxrl Two-Act Musical Comedy, His Royal Nibs Still running {n Geo, M. Cohan’s musical farce, RUNNING FOR OFFICE. This Week and Next Week. Nightly, including Sunday—Matinee Saturday. TIVOLIRSE:. ONLY HAT!N!E SATURDAY. LAST FOUR NIGHTS Milocker’s Delightful Comic Opera, THE e GRAXD CHORUS O 70 PEOPLE. EVENING, REVIVAL, For tlle Baneflt of th. BEGGA“ WHEN JOMNNY CALIFORNIA WOMEN'S HOSPITAL COMES Reservations -rsu: ’mk’:u on a-‘x:k .;“ ?::r-an STunENT MARCHING HOME || & Clay's Music Btors, Fearny o' T sts. UEUAL TIVOLI PRICES—25c, 50c, and Mezzanine Seats, $1. TSe. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. | : MR.HUGO MANSFELDT Presents his pupil, IRENE PALMER PIANO RECITAL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 8:15. STEINWAY HALL, 223 SUTTER ST. ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR. GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With— ng NEW LIVING PICTURES MINIATURE ELECTRIC Take o Ride on the s VISIT CABARET DE LA MORT. ADMISSION. ......10¢ | CHILDREN.. ‘When Phoning Ask for ‘“The Chutes. THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year. BASEBALL AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison sts. OAKLAND vs. TACOMA THURSDAY and FluDAY am P. M. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 2% al) P. ll. LADIES' DAYS TO-DAY AND FRIDAY. Advance Sale of Seats at 5 Stockton st.