The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1904, Page 9

Ella Beattie's ! THE FRANCISCO CALL, ENRAGED WOMAN SHOOTS . .AAND- BULLETS FLY WIDE| Marksmanship Endangers Lives of| People in Every Direction Other Than That President in Which the Bullets Are Intended to Speed| sa th a revol- Y asp and dis- that Miss Hoping t she had the open Miss Beattie's nd downward and then it The was stop- ho street ise op- bullets might | and * ~ pedes- | e | | this | better es were chunk of »osom warned the by Ander- he was an ex- arrested with a whom, it an ved young woman, forfeited her bail « many fa ased Anderson’s ued the case till Meantime the police are Miss Turner. . was held in $500 to an- embezzlement. He 2 on Sixth who left keepin Instead in his safe, store weki, safe treasures e pawned them. ear-old girls, rence Fernandez, Catherine’s Home by Judge whom their parents had com- ] of their waywardness. " g Mary were mas Barnes, who has earned and wears the sobriquet of r of North Beach,” will be sent- to-day for battery upon J. D. head with a wagon-spoke. Signs Show That Coffee Keéps you half sick, better quit in time Try leaving it off 10 days and use POSTUM and note the spring of health, when vou- ca® again “do things.” “There's a Reason.” Look for the little book, “The Road o Weilville,” in each pkg. ced from her | “The | of home that nestles at the base of Telegraph Hill and see that you are | kept there throughout the gladsome | testified | Dixon, who is a blacksmith, entered an against | additional charge of robbery “The Terror,” claiming ‘that $3 had b taken from his pocket after the but he failed to prove the ac- before Judge Mogan. Among the victims of the larcenous tice of H. W. Davis was J. on, the muilatto proprietor of a Pacific-street dance hall, whose flowing ssault, cusation | mustache and diamond-embellished sweater of many colors rade him a conspicucus figure in the ¢)jurtroom of Judge Fritz, Davis was rentenced to six months’ imprisonment { r petty lar- | ceny and Wilson seemed to approve the sentence. Frank Healy . invited Dan Hughes to break bread with him in a restaurant out Bernal Heights way and then re- fused to pay for the food. He was fined $10 by Judge Cabaniss. . e James H. Wells and Willilam Uhl were intoxicated and had a tin box in their possession, when a policeman saw them emerge from the dwelling house at 857 Howard street, and investiga- tion disclosed the fact that the recepta- cie was filled with heirlooms and arch- ives and other things belonzing to in- mates of the dwelling, without whose per sion it had been take: of larceny to be heard on May $. 0 David de Costa, sneak thief and stool pigeon,” was given six months by Judge Mogan for swindling a poor dow out of $2 by means of the coun- He pleaded guilty to » avoid trial and prob- on a more serious s he had been cleared of a = of malicious mischief by Judge John 1 ventilated h rebriety in t idors of the H until a pe scorte f Justice Y him public place. He his Honor Judge baniss held Thomas Fitz- Edward Daly for grand 1 fixed at $2000 apiec ted of steaiing hose— i that is displayed in the of dry-goods stores— f. any's wh ath was =o indiscreet as to base of begging operations rom Market street to Chinatown, where he was caught in the act of accosting coolies for alme wasn't beggin’ nothin’,” Pat »d to Judge Mogan, “but was in- where I could buy some good Patrick,” said his shouldn't try to deceive with specious pleading, for here often enough to e learned that no defense at all is than ope that will not hold water. When you come here to-morrow ng T'll send you back to the dear “ye court have Honor been | summer séason | re prison book | “I'm rated a. b. on steamer Acapulco,” said P. Gaston, and you'll find that I'm no ordinary |, seaman.” If the declaration was facetiously in- tended aijled of effect, for Judge Mogan n't smile at all and neither Bailiff Hicke nor Clerk pro tem. Jack” Rice seemed to see the pun. | The charge of having lottery tickets r Gaston paid $5 for his toration to freedom. R B Policeman Winsler was not in offi- | cial garb when William Hebbard shuf- d up to him on juested to be provided with 10 cents what purpose?” asked the an?" replied William; jist perishin’ wid hunger.” “I'll do better than give you a dime,” said the officer. Then he collared Wil- liam and marched him into a restau- rant, where he instructed a waiter to give him all the food he could tuck | away. But not a mouthful could Wil- | o - e plain-clothes “To eat wid,” |liam eat, although the most tempting dainties in the place were set before | him. So his host ran him in. “Gimme me medicin’ an’ lemme hide me head,” said William to Judge | Fritz, “an’ don’t be afraid to make de | dose strong. De idear uv an’ old-time | cadger like me mistakin’ a cop fer a cit fills me wid desire fer punishment. Sock it ter me. Wot do I git “Thirty days,” said his Honor. “An’ t'irty years wouldn’t be a minit too much,” muttered William ere he, figuratively, kicked himself back to the cage. { Frank Harris, whose long residence in “The Home for the Weary,” on Leidesdorff street, has earned for him | undisputed recognition as the star lodger of that select establishment, appeared before Judge Mogan as com- plainant against Charles Debnorty, and the charge was battery. It was Saturday afternoon, Mr. Harris stated, and he was seated in the reading room of “The Rest,” stor- ing his mind with war intelligence from the Yalu, when the newspaper was rudely snatched from his hands] ypion stableman. and his face severely punched by Mr. Debnorty, who had received no provo- cation whatever for the attack. Al- though his soul was aflame with the pugnacity that the graphically written report of a fierce battle never fails to arouse in the masculine reader, Mr. Harris discreetly refrained from retal- fating in kind upon Mr. Debnorty, who was by many years the younger, and by numerous pounds the heavier of the two. Mr. Debnorty could not devise logi- cal explanation of his conduct, and Judge Mogan ordered him to appear this morning for sentence. » el Mrs. Henry Lehman telephoned from her residence, 722 Rhode Island street, last Saturday evening to the nearest police station that her hus- band was pursuing her with a knife and threatening to take her life, and the patrolman who ifamediately re- D. | gon Railroad and Naviga- | the books of the | ion was promptly proved | Market street and | “rm | SAYS OFFERS | WERE REFUSED of bmblemensf Union Issues a Statement | i | Which Blames the Owners | |OVERTURES LEJECTED fOflicers of Organfeation De- | clare Strike Wis Precipi- tated by the {Employers i{ ‘ F. Finn, president of Stablemen’s Union No. 8760 of this city, last night issued the following statement regarding the differences existing between the owners of sta- bles and the union of stablemen: Tq the People of San Francisco: In view of the Yact that there seems to be considerable inderstanding among our citizens regard- uses of the present lockout in a h £ this city, the Stable- es to make this staiement ircumstances pr-ceding this con- | Thomas of the Stable ion visited all nd ported “‘open shop™ A committee from the union, accom- panied by the secretary of the Labor Couneil, cailed on the board of directors of the associa- tion the following day and asked the,reason for the posting of these notices. The commit- teemen were informed that the association believed that t ion was about to present new demands calling for increaséd wages and ces. other concessions; that the owners had decided not to further conces- sions and had to an- Xicipate the union's demands by adopting the K policy. The owners, in support contentions, showed the committee y claimed was a copy of new de- adopted by the union a short time be- and which were to g0 into effect May 1. The union’s representatives informed . the owners that were misinformed regarding the union tion and that, while it Was m had had under considera- ations of the existing sched- exhibited by the owners, which 1 and extensively elrculated by at variance with the eched- y union. Furthermore, o the existing nts to the board ' Association, ni ked s to enter formel agreement with union_to e existing schedule for a year. The | is and also declined | that agreement to inton, in self-defense, | tion and order that | he remaining ! whers refused individually | tions with- “chedule hours and wages, this | Laving been arranged through the on of the Labor Council, and that that schedule cuntained important concessions asked by the ow and granted by the union upon | Labor Council. This was committeemen the | the advice of the &chedule the the having refused to_ent | a ‘writter agreement when the schedule was | finally accepted by both sides at the beginning | of the year, although its provisions were in force in all stables up to the time the “open | were posted be seen that the Stablemen's en the owners no causs what- | rbitrary action, and had not 4 and any change whatever in | existing conaitiors number of stable owners refused to join ieir feilow members of the aseociation | g the “‘open shop” pollcy and are their stables under union employment. o emphasize the fact ember who 18 gullty of disve- | the union’s orders in this respect. OPEN BIL\. TAL SESSION. | United Brotherhood of Railroad Em- | ployes Begin Their Convention. | | The second biennial convention of the | { United Brotherhood of Railroad Em- | ployes convened at 10 a. m. yesterday, | {in the Parrott building, President George Estes presiding. “ Practically nothing was done yester- | |day but to get the convention into! | shape for the ten days’ session that is { to follow. | During this convention it is probable | that some radical changes will be made |in the constitution. | A committee on credentials, consist- | ing of J. E. Fitzgerald, chairman, A. R. Schultz and W. J. Bradley, was ap- | pointed. | The afternoon session convened at | 1:30. The following officers were ap- | pointed: Frank McCabe, superintend- | | ent; E. M. Hurlbut, prelate; W. Hick- | | ey, conductor; P. H. Schoening, watch- | man, and H. G. Ilderton, past manager. The following committees were ap- | pointed: | | Rules—H. G. Tiderton, chalrman; C. J. Jones, | Thomas de Young. ; L. K. Gignac, 7 W, Hickey, W. A G | " Ritual—C. J. Jones H. J. Byrne, H. Lampe, W. H. French, D. Wilson, W. J. Bradley, Thom L. Hail, W. Loweil, C. M. Chapin.’ Officers’ rejorts were then read, in- cluding the report of President Estes. | | The convention then adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock this morning. AR AR Union Man Is Stabbed. In a row between union and non- union stablemen at the Arcade sta- bles at Sixth and Clara streets yester- day forenoon Bernard Hanlon, who lives at 11 Dale place, a member of the Stablemen’s Union, received an | | ugly knife wound on the left arm, in- flicted by Elmer Hollingsworth, a non- ! Hanlon had his wound dressed at sponded was instructed by the lady | to arrest the accused and be sure to keep him away from her, as she | seared him atly. When the case was called in Judge Mogan's court, however, there was no appearance for the prosecution and his Honor em- phatically denied the defendant’s mo- | tion to dismiss. “Mrs. Lehman must be brought here to-morrow morning and explain what she means by juggling with jus- ! tice,” said the Judge. “The court may not be able to compel her to prosecute, but it shall have the satis- faction of informing her that it is not | to be trifled with.” —_——— Gilt-edge -ecnmy against storm and stress of weather in Glit Edge whiskey. chlmun. l-l'll- gen & Co., 20-31 Battery st., 8. ¥ | Romance" | Hyde.” | that they really love each other. | was in self-defense. PICTURESQUE FUN IN TIVOLI COMEDY |“A Runaway Girl”’ Proves Popular and ‘“The Two Pleases at Alcazar—Columbia and Cen- tral Are Excellent With Clever Stars in Casts Schools” The neatest, daintiest, prettiest stuff of its sort ever turned out is “A Run- away Girl,” one of the Daly musical comedies, revived at the Tivoli last night. It is not quite the “Runaway Girl” of the Daly’s as we got it at the California last year, but still a good performance. Not that that mattered much last. night. The dental student graduates of '04 took the house and made things hum, and “A Runaway Girl” was voted, by hand and heel, a record breaking success. Musically, the Tivoli performance wholly outranks the Daly's. They have more voices and better, as with any musical comedy company that happens along. Chiefly the difference lies in the fit of the parts, glove fitting with the New Yorkers. This is where the chief difficulty of the Daly comedies lies. They were written to fit. For ex- ample, nothing short of a 300-pomnder could fill out Professor Tamarind's part. George Fortescue had ’em all and more. Good as he always is, Ted- dy Webb's Professor tipped the scales a good 200 pounds short. In faet, Mr. ‘Webb is cut out for John Slavin’s role of the jockey, Flipper, two sizes too tight for Ferris Hartman, who has it. The runaway girl herself is Miss de Filippe, who is piquant and dainty in the role. She has several pretty songs, eand sings them charmingly. Better and better is Miss Esther King, who has the part of Alice the maid, and Annie Myers returns as a sturdily amusing cockney Italian lady. As before said Hartman is the jockey, and he succeeds in amusing in a role not altogether his kind. His song, “Follow the Man From Cook will probably be in all the local whistles before the week is out. Webb is clever in his way—not its—in the part ®f.the Professor, and Cunningham and his four piratical troubadours make much picturesque and vocal fun. George Chapman is both useful and ornamental as Guy Stan- ley. He has a voice, savoir faire and agreeable stage presence. He was en- cored several times while singing of the kind of girl he wished to marry. Schuster, Aspland, Bessie Tannehill and the rest are spread over the huge cast iand do.their best for things. The piece is very prettily staged. “A Runaway Girl,” in short, will well repay a visit. An unusually large house heartily enjoyed the piece last night, * | with encore after encore for the many good songs. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. * Columbia. The Rogers Brothers and their big company are now in the second and last week of their engagement at the | Columbia in the production of John J. McNally's vaudeville farce, “The Rogers Brothers in London.” The at- traction is drawing crowded houses, as it has made one of the most pro- | nounced hits known here in years. The Rogers Brothers are clever comedians who have won instant favor. The' last | performance takes place next Sunday night. Next Monday night Richard Mansfield begins a two weeks' engage- ment with his latest success, “Ivan the Terrible.” This play will be followed | during the engagement by “Old Heidel- berg,” “Beau Brummel A Parisian and “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Alcazar. “The Two Schools,” a clever modern comedy by Alfred Capus, was present- ed last night at the Alcazar with dis- tinguished success by the capable stock company. The piece tells the story of a couple who are divorced and are af- terwards reunited when they discover The individual players were perfectly cast and did full justice to the exquisite comedy with which the piece abounds. The scene in the French restaurant is delightful, and in fact there was not a dull moment in the entire four scenes of the play. James Durkin made the most of Edouard Maubrun and demon- strated that he is inore at home in light comedy parts than the.solemn ones to which he is frequently assign- ed. Miss Adele Block was never quite g0 good as in Henriette Maubrun and — o the Emergency Hospital, while Hol- | lingsworth was charged at the South- | ern police station with an assault with |intent to commit murder. The accused man claims the cutting He said he left the sfables with the intention of vis- iting a physiclan and on his return he was set upon by eight union sta- blemen, who were waiting for him to return. They attacked him in front of the stable and in order to get away from them he ran inside, whither Hanlon followed and where the cut- ting took place.. —— e J.| CHINESE RESIDENTS AT PURE FOOD EXPOSITION Disciples of Confucius Are Accorded Welcome and Are Courteously Received by Exhibitors. The Chinese held forth at the pure food and industrial exposition last night in Mechanics’ Pavilion and every Celestial departed with his face wreathed In smiles at the welcome ac- corded. Every courtesy was extended to the disciples of Confucius and the exhibitors were most generous in giv- ing them samples of California prod- ucts. To-night all of the parlors of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden West will be represented at the | fair and a special musical programme haw been prepared. A distinctive sou- venir especially made -for the occa- sion will be presented to every lady attending this evening.. Dancing is induiged in for half an hour every evening. —_——— certificates and seal presses at short Edw. S. Knowles, 24 Second st. * ————————— Burglars Visit a Ship. The vpolice were notified yesterday that the cabin of the ship Wyefield, lying at Mission-street wharf, had been entered by burglars on Sunday. Stock notice. | A silver hunting case watch, a gold chain, a silver match box and $30 in coin belonging to Harry G. Owens were stolen. ——————————e Log Cabin! -n:-n-n-m.um. Anx your dealer—wil TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1904. | with its picturesque scenic environ- AND VOCAL her scenes with®Durkin were charming- ly done. Perhaps the best bit of work was that of Miss Frances Starr, who | was irresistible as Estelle. Miss Starr | brings an intelligence and delicacy into her impersonations that meet with the unqualified approval of her auditors, all of whom must be her friends, judg- | ing by the applause with which she was greeted at every turn. John B. Maher only added fresh lau to his | reputation as a painstaking and able | actor in the part of Joulin and Miss Marie Howe was admirable as Madame Joulin. Miss Juliet Crosby must not be | | lost sight of in her small part of Mme. | Breneuil and as usual she acted with a grace and tact that are all her own. | Conness, Osborpe and Hilliard were all that could be desired in their parts and aided in the presentation of a harmon- lous production. Central. The Central Theater stock company has never in its history shown to such excellent advantage as in the last few weeks, when popular standard dramas have been the attraction, instead of the lurid types of melodrama that Belasco & Mayer's Market-street playhouse once conjured with. That hrilliant ro- mantic play, “The Three Muske(eers."[ ment and wealth of costumes, its stir- ring incidents, its swashbuckling he-| roics and its deftly-woven plot of court intrigues, completely captured a crowded house last night, and proved a record-breaker in the number of cur- tain calls and the rounds of applause that bespoke the unqualified satisfac- tion of the audience. Herschel Mayall, as the brave, dashing, headlong ad- venturer, D'Artagnan, registered an- other notable” hit. Without question, Mayall's talents cover a wide range of | versatility. ‘“The Three Musketeers” is not a one-man drama, however, and George P. Webster, as Cardinal Riche- | lieu, and Eugenie Thais Lawton, as| Lady de Winter, sustained their roles with hardly less credit than that at- tached to the part of the reckless but fortunate hero. Lloyd Edwards, as King Louis; James Montgomery, as| Buckingham; Ernest Howell, as| Rochefort, and Messrs. Shumer, | Nicholls and McDonald, as Athos, Por- thos and Aramis, respectively, were effective in their several parts. Edna ! Ellsmere was a dignified Queen and Olive Skinner a pleasing Constance. | There are fourscore people in the cast | and the court scenes were superb. | The Chutes. Barr and Evans, a character comedy couple, made their first appearance in this city at the Chutes yesterday and | made great hits at both performances. Their work is genuinely funny and full of bright bits. The three Millards, one of whom is a very clever youngster, gave an entertaining musical comedi- etta, entitled “Willle Green's Visit,” Flo Adler, the gifted mezzo-soprano, assisted by her pickaninny, changed her selections and Queen, Stowe and Diamond, comedy acrobats and danc- ers, gave a lively performance. Hus- ton, the comedy juggler, Mildred Man- ning, the popular singer of illustrated songs, and the animatoscope, showing many novelties in moving pictures, completed an unusually good pro-| gramme. The amateurs will uppear on Thursday night. Farewell Sembrich Concert. At the request of a number of music lovers Mme. Sembrich will add to her programme at the concert to-night at the Alhambra Theater some songs | with which she created a veritable sensation at her last recital in New York. The particular novelties will be a “Lullaby” by Tschaikowsky, which she will sing in the Russian language, and a “Muzurka,” in Polish, written | for her by Prince Lubomirski, besides | which Hugo Wolf's “Storchenbot- schaft” (“Stork’s Message™), Von Feilitz’s “Kraut Vergessenheit” and Schubert's “Gretchen at the Spinning Wheel” and “Wohin?" have been added to the already attractive pro-| gramme. The visits of artists of the Sembrich caliber are like those of | angels and no student of the vocal art should miss hearing the greatest lyric soprano of the world. NEW mvnm‘mnnms TO XILL THE DANDRUFF GERM Is the Only Possible Way of Having an Effective Cure, If vou see a woman or a man with lux- uriant, glossy hair, you may be sure nei- ther has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every case where women and men have thin, brittle hair they owe it to dandruff. There are hundreds of preparations that “claim” to cure dan- druff, but not one but Newbro's Herpi- cide tells you that dandruff is the result of a germ burrowing into the scalp, and that permanent cure of dandruff and its consequent falling and baldness can only be had by killing the germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide. “De- stroy the cause, and you remove the ef- fect " 8old by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- cide Co., Detroit, Mich. SOZODONT BETTER THAN GOLD t for the teeth. It prevents decay. hardens the gums and purifies the ‘breath and mouth. SAVES = TEETH ASTHMA"""M i et | CURED ey | use his clubb on Sramek’s head be- The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and hu been made under his ';:rsonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ’’ are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gorie, Drops and Sa.votlll.ugI yrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither ium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulen It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and wels, ginng healthy nnd natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of - (4 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CEATAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORR CITY. RESISTS ARREST AND IS SEVERELY CLUBBED Frank J. Sramek, !-‘onnd ln I‘nd.lldy s Room on Sutter Street, COLUMBIA == With Bm-gury. I SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Frank J. Sramek, a cook living at | * 3 == Netlar Siveig 1335 Buchanan street, was discovered | THE GREAT FUN § 10 | Klaw & Erlanger Present in the room of Miss N. Goley, landlady | Sy ROGERS of the lodging-house at 309 Sutter and mAX street, shortly after 6 o'clock yester- | and 110 enalr{gndm "Lh; J. McNally's t Vaudeville Farce, day morning. He had opened the door g with a skeleton key and was standing THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN LONDON beside the bureau drawers when Miss | Thursday, 9 a. m. Goley saw him. SEAT SALE For All Appearances Miss Goley sounded an alarm and MR. RICHARD Sramek rushed out of the house. I'o I M A N s F | E lu liceman T. J. Larkin saw him run-| soon | May 24, 1. ning along Sutter street and overtook him. Sramek was taken back to the lodging-house and Miss Goley identified him. Sramek thenat- tacked the patrolman, who had to| Mon. May 16, Sat May 21 Tuee. Tues . Ma Z. Thurs. May 19, Mat. BEAU BRUMMEL YLL and MR. HYDE; a sceme from each of five plays Prices— Gallery S0c & T3c: Balcony $1. $1.30 & $2; Lower floor $2.50; Boxes and Loges $13. Positively no orders taken in advance of sals day. Those in line Thurs. morning will have first choice of seats. Mail orders with remit- tance filled first day of fore the fight was taken out of him Sramek was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital for repiirs and wes later booked at the City Prison on a charge of burglary. Sramek, when questioned by Car- tain Martin, said he would not talk till the proper time arrived. —_—————— } Spring Flower Show. A collection of several thousand | specimens of the many varieties of | flowers, growing and cut; potted | plants, flowering shrubs, cut flowers, etc., will be displayed at the spring! exhibition of the Pacific Coast Hor- ticultural Society in the grand nave of the Ferry building Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of this week. OPERA hR_AN HOUSE | MATINEE SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT-THIS WEEK ONLY. MELBOURNE MacDOWELL In a Magnificent Production of Sardou’s CLEOPATRA Next Sun.! Mat. S EMPRESS THEODORA. PRICES—15c, 25c, G0c and 75c. CALIFORNIA ANOTHER OVATION TO THE FAVORITES. GREATEST COMEDY HIT EVER KNOWN. OUR NEW MINISTER “THE FAMOUS ALL-STAR CAST, Ernest Hastings. Joseph Cony! Charles Stedman. John Barker. Louig Flerce. Fred Mower, Grant Foreman. W. C. Tanner. Phila May. ight). MME. SLAPOFFSK Thurs- Prices, 10c, 28 Regular Matines Every Wednesday, | any Saturday and Sunday. and 50c® ALCAZAR: [ TO-NIGHT—Mats, Thur-d._v and sumruy. First Time in San Franciseo. Bellleo & Mayer, A French Comedy by Alfred Capus. ursday Matinees Resumed This Week. g{ 25¢ to T8c; Mats. Thur. & Sat., 250 to 508, Next Monday—Julia Marlowe's Success, ——COLINETTE— A Comedy-Drama by Henry Guy Carletom. e s w2 b T i GENTRAL*Z: Market st., near Eighth, Phons South _ | TO- VIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. | MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Magnificent Production of lbc Celebrated Res mantic The Three Muskat ers | Founded on the Matchless Novel of the Same Name by Alexander Dumas. | BRILLIANT CAST! SUPERB SC!N‘RYI L3 MAYER John P. Brawn. Gertrude Perry. Clara Rainford. GET YOUR SEATS EARLY FOR TTRACTIO! \GEOUS COSTU! TS & - i lw—floopLE ON THE a‘l'AGl—ll.. | ings o 3% IA!IW TIVOLI&gise ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT. Superd Production of the Greatest Musical Comedy Delighttul Singers Clever Received With Enthusiasm TAKE A RIDE ON THE Esmeralda and Her BABY MONKEY in the N} CABARET DE &;mu" on the FERRIS WHEEL. MISCELLANEOUS m Industrial Exposition MEGHANICS' PAVILION APRIL 30 fo May I5. NATIVE SONS’ AND DAUGHTERS’ NIGHT TO-NIGHT. SPECIAL I'E.A‘I'CRE.,' CONCERTS DAY AND "lflll'l’ BEN- L'Vt)l“!k isgw-r% ALL CHX’LDR!' o § 8 ¥ evenings. T:30 fo 10:30, g-_ Assisted by RUDOLPH GANZ, Pianist. ALHAMBRA RrSkEerr TO-NIGHT Entirely New Programme. Beats—$3, $2, §1, at Sherman, Clay & Co."s FLORAL EXHIBITION Pacific Coast Horticultural Society MAY 12, 13, i14, 1904. GRAND NAVE, FERRY BUILDING. CONCERT EACH EVENING. 1 SPECIAL FEATURES DAILY. I ADMISSION..... eseeee. 25 CENTS ._—o'l. Wkl G SLOD erfep