The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 11, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1905. PLAY THE FRANCOIS TO ARRIVEALL SATISFIED Speculators Invest Coin on Eighty Percenter. Think Ship Over- due From This Port Is Safe r centers and one vessel ) per cent are the features he ov and lo- s in reinsurance are tak- rest in the advices re- London daily by M, A. ough whose office local on in overdues is handled. nterest is centered on the | 1 ship Francois bound from this or Runcorn and now out 185 s She is quoted at 80 per cent| ure the play on her “t It is be vessel is all right an ays more will b news s rival angd and dol whose faith was backed by coin considered one of the best long shots” the overdue list has of- red in many days the Race. eamship as been runmin; or some years, ar- aboldt pert after Pomona Wins eka Pomona's lead race was on in Swanson later owledge of sny f 5 b FeAT. 4 Lauches Tackle Big Tow. vesterday the R arges teor and boats. water and was slack the biggest would not Notes. Water Front liner Mongolla rydock o Pac e vesterday the disabled steam ved yesterday, She brought rom this port and the nd, arrived vesterday at to-day but day is rarer c» whaling and I - was postponed r make two bay ing oy street and call- ap and way ports e Pacific Mati tull cargo and - THE OCEAN. NEWS OF Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. in idon Hall is chartered & Milis to Tquigu! and for the same business Salaverry * Hilo) was chartered thence to Delaware H or sugar W. H carg: — - Curacao’s Cargo, Marston returns The - | United States # nardware, 9 bales ler tubes, 1 cow. A Cargo for Hawail. hooner Metha N son was clearc] yes. Mahukona ; pickled , 8 cs wine, 2 3%0 bbis linve, 000 50 bxs soap pos steel and iron SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Friday, March 10. £ r Samoa, Madsen, 36 hours from San Pomona, Swanson, bours from olumble, Doran, 55% hours from via Astorfa 42 hours. senoke, Dusham, 3 days from Port- via Coos Bay 31 hours and Eureka 18 Sen Pedro, Rasmussen, 25 hours from South Coast, Olsen, 18 hours from < Katulani, Colly, 17 days from Hono- Stark, 9 hours from Ban T ‘ng Schr Halcyon, McDonald, 7 daye from As- torie. Schr Advance, Ogiidnnessen, 5 days from Co- quille River, _ | Monterey | Barge No Redondo, In tow | 7 W, Br ahip Jesso for Port Los An- bark Keiulani—Mar 5, 100 miles SW of towed the | ves- | San | the whaler | to | Schr Biakeley, Bauman, 14 days from Port Blakeley CLEARED. Friday, March 10. _Stmr_Queen, Alexander, San Diego; Paclfic amhtip Company ‘008 Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro; Pa- fic Coast Steamship Company. Whaling stmr Thresher, Macomber, whaling; | Pacific Steam Whaling any. Schr Bertha Nelson, Lorentzen, Mahukona; Charies Nelson Company. SAILED. Friday, March 10. Samoa, Madsen, Caspar. ith, Hall, Ladysmith Leland, Santa Crus. Badger, Redondo. Geo Loomis, Seddon, Redondo Scotia, Johnson, Bowens Landing. Sequola, McClements. Wil Chico, Martin, Coquille R - Jeanle, Bartlett, Seattle. Skagit, Robinsori, Port Gamblie. Mary Bodega. Campbell, N Monterey Ison, Monterey, in tow of | T‘up I?:A intless. Schr Roy Somers, Sofland, Grays Harbor. r, Th Monterey, With schr bark Andrew Welch, from Hon- TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 10, 10 p m—Weather | cloudy; wind south; velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. SBATTLE—Arrived Mar 9—Stmr Senator, 6. Mar+10—Stmr Santa Ama, from for_San Yoko- Mar 10—Stmr Jep stmr Ivo Maru, Centennial, for { hema PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Mar 10—Schr So- quel_for San Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar stmr St Pa Geo W a, hence ‘Arrived Mer 10 Stmr Rosecrans, from Mon- | | 10—Stmr Aurelta, } henoe Mar 8; schr | ship Oweenes, for Durban. hr Newark, stmr \unr\u'fl bence Mar 9; ce Mar 9 | Safied Mar 10—Stmr Redondo, for FPort- | land Arrived Mar 10—Stmr Eureka, hence Mar 9; | oen!x. M 9. ; ar 1 Mar 16—Stmr Prentiss, for San Fran- Mandalay San Francisco. ed Mar Port_Blakeley a Mar 10—Stmr Norwood, hence Mar 8. ATOG ian Pedro, t Mar 10—Stmr Centennial, r San Fyancisco. in Mar 10—Br ship Cedarbank, from | for Viotoria, B C; stmr Bhasta, —Arrived Mar 10—Br | 10—Schr trom from Pureka, fo EARBARA—Arrived Mar 10—Stmr | hence Mar 9, and salied 10—Stmr M F Mar | stmr Breakwater, rancisco; an Francisc ived Mar 10—Stmr Czarina, hence Mar 9. N DIEGO—Arrived Mar 10U 8 stmr Ai- from Callao SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 10—Stmr Fran- cis H Leggett, hence Mar 8; stmr Iaqua, henoce | Mar £ Salled Mar 10—Stmr Jes 5 Higgins, for San | Francisco; stmr Bee, in tow of tug Warrior, for San Francisco ISLAND PORTS Jan 26—Chul bktn Alta, ved Mar 9—Schr Watson , Aus. ived Mar from Yokohama, for San Francisco; stmr Ala- | meda, hence Mar 4 Sailed Mar 10—Stmr China, for San Fran- bark Me- 10—Stmr China, | 10—Br is LAHAINA-—Sailed Mar nope. for Port Towneend N PORTS. ed Feb 8—Nor stmr | via Shanghal Feb 26—Br stmr Da- eco, Sailed Mar und. r 9—Fr bark Genevieve bark Homeward Bound, 4—Br bark Arrived prior to Mar 10—Ger ship from Tacoma PORT SAID—Arrived Mar 10—Br stmr Hin- an, from New York, for Manila. Seiled Mar 6—Span stmr C Lopes | Manil | EWCASTLE, AUS_Salled Mar 8—Ship J | B Tromas. for Honolulu, VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Mar 10—Br ship »m _Greenock NG ISLAND—Arrived Mar 10—Brig from Apia | st < Sun, Moon and Tide. Coest and Geodetic Survey— | Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco Published by official authority of the Superinten NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street whar?) about 25 thin Fort Point same at both places | minut the height ‘P W | Tfimp i H W 11 " .wu e o5 mussss NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given In the left | hand column and the successive tides of the | day In the order of ocourrence as to time. fourth time column gives the last tide of n: day. except when there are but three tide: | sometimes occurs. The heights given are ln‘v |ma|-mn to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) | slgn precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The Nlne r,\Y reference is the mean of the lower low ol cee o AL T Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. §. N., Mer- chante’ Exchange. S4n = Francisco, Cal., March 11, 1905: The time ball on the tower of the Ferry building was dropped exactly at noon to-day— | . &t noon of the 120th meridisn. or st 8§ p. m., Greenwich time. J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant. U. 8. N., in charge. SMUGGLED DIAMONDS VALUED.—The 709 diamonds taken from the person of Em- bezzler Louis Hospital by the police and aft- erwerd turned over to Customs Collector Strat- ton were appraised yesterday by United States Appraiser John T. Dare. They were found to be of the total forelgn value of m not counting the duty of 10 per cent. *> = DREDGER CHINOOK, WHICH HAS BEEN EXTENSIVELY REPAIRED ¥ AT THE RISDON IRON WORKS. | 5 3 | Movements of Steamers. TO 'ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Nome City...| Denderah Breakwater. .. | Centralia. Bureka. .. yster lebor ‘Wellington. .. | Nanaimo Eureka..... 1Humbn]dl 5 | M. F. Plant. . Bay Banta Cruz... | Umatilia Newburg..... . Monica....| Santa Barbara Nebrasken. ...| Honolulu & Kahuiuf Etate of Cal...| S8an Diego & Way Pt: | Corona. Humboldt ... Meteor. Oyster Harbor for Crescent city; stmr .Q. satior | & }i—Passed out Mar 10—8chr Soquel, | New York via Ancon..|Mar. Hamburg & Way PortsMar. 18 | Seattle & Bellingham..[Mar. 20 Portland & Astorla ... Mar. 20 Honolulu ... ar. 21 | TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destinatlon. s.m’ Pler. N City. ’ A : me storia & Portland| 5 m| N. Fork. Humboldt .. ° :m ;}:; ig Pt. Arena... Point Arena | ¢ pm/Pier "2 Roanoke...., Los Angeles Ports| 9 am|Pler 18 Coos Bay...| Newport & Way..| 8 am|Pler 11 City Puebla- Puget Sound Ports.|11 am|Pler 9 Acapuico. . {12 m[Pler 40 | Denderan Humbold: .. an_Diego & Way| 9 am|Pi fan et .| Fru MATOR 13. e n Pedro. .| Humboldr . 4 pm!Pi, Northland..| Astoria & Portland.| 9 Il’.m‘l“l: 243 | Grays Harbor . 4 pm|Pler 2 5 Los Angeles Ports| § pm|Pler 27 Columbla. | Astoria & Portland|11 amPier 24 8. Barbara.. Grays Harl 4 pm Plel’ 2 | “Maren 14, | | Burekaa. ... | % 2 -m\pm 13 | M. F. Plant. 3 2 pm|Pier 13 Breakwater.| Coos Bay direct IR pm'Pler 8| 5 | March 15. Vanguard.. | Humboldt wol.....]Pler 27 Corona. Humboldt L11:30' p|Pier 9 Arctic Humbolde [ | 9 am|Pier 2 ;‘ahllli glrec&[' o {11 am Pler 7 an Pedro | 9 am|Pler 11 March 16, | { = | Norwood... | Seattle direct Pler 2 Elizabeth.. | Coquille River ...[ 5 pm Pler 2 | | Pomo....... Pt. Arena & Albion| 6 pm|Pler 2 State of Cal ) fan Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 Sterra. Sydney & Way Pts| 2 pm|Pler 7 | Umatilla. .. | Puget Sound Ports.|11 am/Pler | Newburg...| Grays Harbor 2 pmPier 10 | March 18. | | H. Dollar..| Astoria & Portland. Pler — G. Dollar...| Grays Harbor . pm Pier 10 | £f. Paul....| Astoria & Portiand u am|Pler 24 Mongoll: China & Japan. 1 pm|Pier 40 | City Para..i N. Y. via Ancon..|12 'm|Pier 40 Centepnial. | Seattle & Tac .| seattle ‘acomal & F. Kilburn. | Portland & Way.| 4 bm|bier 3 March 320. 1 Homer......| Graya Harbor | 8 pm/Pler 16 | Jefferson. | traffic. | Commssion, which has control Arctic. . J. Higsins | Humbeldt .. San Pedro Humboldt Grays Harbor Crescent City San Pedro Seattle . Point Arena & Alblon New York via Ancon. ‘oquille River rays Harbor Portland & Wa: Portland & Astoria Ban Pedro . Humboldt Mendocino & Pt. Arena, San Diego & Way Pt Humboldt China & Japan . Puget Sound Ports . |12 m|Pier 19 { 2 pm|Pler 10 Grays Harhor 2 Emlmer 18 Grays Harbor | 2 pm(Pler 2 Maroh 13. | [1:30 pPler 9 2L, Puget Sound Poru 11 am|Pler 9 ?ROM SEAT'I‘LE Steamer. | Destination. | Salls, | Skagway & Way Ports, [Mar. 1z | [ Valdez & Way Ports(Mar. 16 | & ‘Mar. Skagway & Way Port: |Mar. 16 | Ekagway & Way Ports.|Mar. 29 ‘Would Improve Channel Street. Commissioner of Works Aigeltin- ger is making’efforts to have a strip thirty-three feet in width on Channel street, between Fourth and Fifth, im- proved for the accommodation of Aigeltinger is desirous of di- verting some of the heavy teaming from the Fourth to the Sixth street bridge. He will appeal to the Harber '3 Channel street from Fourth to Flfl'l’l to aid in effecting the improveme the city to attend to the block be. tween Fifth and Sixth streets. ———— Morgan Wins ¥From City. Judge Hunt yesterday awarded Walter Morgan a judgment of $2007 65, together with $772 interest and costs for money due from the Board of Education. Morgan, in the capacity of architect, did work for the Board of Education in 1899 which was accepted, but when he presented his bill it was refused payment on the ground that there was no money ap- propriated with which to meet the debt. During the progress of the.case Judge Hunt handed down an opinion : in which he arraigned the city for the state of affairs that permitted the re- pudiation of a just debt because there was no money to meet it, and the ac- tion of yesterday is in lihe with the expression contained in the opinion. e e el ] Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 10—5 p. m. The following maximum and minimum tem- peratures are reported for the previous day Boston 46-32 New York -48-36 Chicago o Cincinnati Honolulu Jacksonville New Orleans . SAN FRAM 62-52 The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last season, and rainfall in last twenty- four hours: Last This Last | 4 hours. Season. Season. ©0.00 2312 46.80 0.00 3 0.00 11.98 0.00 15.00 0.00 4.48 | Independenc 0.00 1.97 San Luis Ohliv(l Trace 10.83 | | Los Angeles . 3.68 | San Diego 1.98 THE COAST RECORD. i W EPEY PR E Y B S 353842 & g STATIONS. 2 XE£353% £2 . 5 35253 g g < 8 id 3 &g : g 3 3 : : 3 Baker . 6 34 N Clear .00 Carson 62 24 W Clear .00 Eureka 60 50 NB Cloudy .00 Fresno 72 5 W Clear .00/ 8. E. Farallon 5 52 § Cloudy .00 Flagstaft 46 16 8 Pt.Cldy T. Independence .20.72 68 40 SE Clear Los Angeles ..20.88 66 §6 W Clear Mt Nmullvll!fl . North Head Phoenix . Point Reyes Pocatello Portland K Red Biuft 3 Roseburg .....20.76 60 N Cloudy Sacramento ..20.82 06 48 SW Clear Salt Lake ....20.68 60 36 NW Clear . 12 62 52 S Pt.Cldy .00 4 @2 42 8 Cloudy T 9.88 64 54 W Cloudy 72 84 40 SW Clear . 29.74 58 B Clonay 100 29.70 B4 48 SW Cloudy .00 ! Walla Walla..20.68 66 40 W Clear .00 Winnemucca .29.66 €3 26 W Clear .00 Yuma:..7. ... 29.80 76 62 § Clear .00 i WBATHER CONDITIONS AND GENBRAL | FORECAST. The pressure has fallen steadily over the | rorthern half of the coast. Bhowers are re- | ported at San Louis Obispo, Point Reyes and North Head. { The following high winds are reported: Mo- dena, 30, southwest; North Head, 36, south. made af San Francisco for thirty | ing midnight, March 1 i California, north of Tehmhlm—cloudy and unsettled weather Baturday, probably show- | ers: brisk south winds, high off shore. i {fornta, south of Tehachapi—Cloudy and unsettled weather Saturday; fresh south winds. | Nevada—Cloudy, cooler Saturday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy and un- | settied weather Saturday. probably showers; | fresh south winds, Tos Angeles and vicinity—Cloudy snumy;x fresh south winds. Sacramento—Cloidy Saturday, possibly show- ers; fresh south winds Frono . Clondy Batudey; fresh south winde A G. McADIE. Distylct P\yuculer BANQUET WINDS (P CONVENTION Retail Hardware Dealer: and Wholesalers Dine in| Amity at End of Work| | The California Retail Hardware As- | scciation closed its annual convention at the St. Francis Hotel yesterday. ‘A conference took place with represen- tatives of the wholesale houses dealing in hardware, which was entirely satis- factory. No organizer was appdinted. Arrangements having been made for such an official, to the end that more than 2000 houses in the State that sell hardware at retail may derive the benefits of the assoclation, the execu- tive committee will select the proper person as soon as practicable. ‘When the business session was over the annual banquet took place in (xo!den Gate Hall. Thereto came in mity not only retail hardware men from all parts of California, t also leading wholesalers in this clty with ladies, the party at dinner number 300. Speechmaking enlivened the proceed- ings. Among the speakers were pres- ent and past officers of the association. The retailers who were present were the following: John Simpson, H. C. Bennett, James O. Gates, J. C. Mailer, Roy Hall, Oscar C. Schulze, J. A. McFesley, James L. BEilmigh, G M Smith, F. E. Funge, Thomas Jensscn, . E. Devore, W. H. Young, J. B. Garlbaldi, D ¥ Mahoney, L. B, Ladd, C. K. Rocher, ht, George H. Smith, A. H J. "Dean, G. M. Hiek- axwell, o M. Brown, M. M. " Klemmer, H. Barker, John C. White, R B. L. Goo. R’ Bancroft, C. L. Bills, E. Murray, M. L. Meehan, \'Mlefllnl , ) A. Gunn, r.‘hm Sieber, R. O. Kimbroug] E. Goodell, C. M. Jackson, R. M. Beel Dixon, gnm Mayer, J. -p A. Clappic, B D. o Frank McNutt, ! men can meet. publican. As the leader of the city Re- | 'pubucans in the contest for Mayor in | OF HIS WORTH Commercial Men and Others Think Henry J. Crocker an Excellent Selection LEAGUE PLAN UNION Ladies” Reception and Grill Rooms Will Be Dedicated Appropriately To - Night The appointment by Governor Pardee of Henry J. Crocker to the Board of State Harbor Commissioners surprised. the politicians and evoked many com- ments of approval in mercantile and marine circles. It is reported that no effort was made by the friends of Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick to secure the latter’s retention in office for an- other t¢erm of four years. There were several applicants for the position, but neither the incoming nor the outgoing Commissioner was among the number seeking recognjtion. Four years ago, when Cojonel Kirkpatrick was appoint- ed, it wds surmised that his duties as manager of the hotels, ranches and other vast properties of the Sharon es- tate would take so much of his time that he could not give personal atten- tion to harbor affairs, but the surmises were not well founded, as the Commis- sioner gave the State the benefit of his excellent business judgment on all building operations under the direction of the commission. In business and political circles the i selection of Mr. Crocker as a Commis- sloner for a term of four years affords i special gratification. He is throughout the State as a progressive man, of sound business judgment. He is not in any sense airy or self-impor- tant, but is the Kind of 2 man that all Mr. Crocker is a Re- {1408 he made an energetic and wonhy campalign. It is expected that Governor Pardee will make many appointments within the next twenty days. From this time until next Saturday his attention will be chiefly engrossed on legislative measures awaiting his judgment, hence the names of the Judges of the new | Courts of Appeal may not be an-| nounced until the end of this month. It is the general talk in political circles that the five Supreme' Court Commlis- | sioners will be appointed to the Appel- | late Courts. One of the events in the career of the | Union League Club of California will take place this evening. The reception | and grill rooms set apart and superbly | equipped for the use of ladies will be | opened. The function to-night is to be purely a club affair. Members of the | league ‘and ladies of their respective families are expected, but the invita- | tions do not embrace others. The en- tire main floor of the clubhouse will be used to accommodate the throng this vening. ADVERTISEMENTS. A l(mfe Like isa Pleasure to Use High-grade cutlery, have fine steel blades, made to look well and wear well It is of the celebrated Stiletto make, has pearl khandle and absolutely guaranteed satisfactory or money back. DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF? Then see my line of RAZORS. I have good ones as low as $1.00. Also the Gillette Safety Razor, which requires neither honing nor stropping, .00 The Stl.r Sd-ty Razor, a $2.00 value, I sell at § Mail Orders Promptly Filled. That Man PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET ST. Ssn Francisco. The North Western- Union Pacific Excursions -mam- afford unusual o o ‘economical and. Chicago=East Euunhu Every Day Personally conducted parties leave San Francisco every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Leave Los Angeles cne day earlier. Choice of routes. For full information apply to or address S. F. BOOTK, R. R. RITCHIE, General A; No. 1 Montgomery St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Potter, G. 'Norman, A, AA —_—————— udson, D. Il?\-l\'n. P. Anderson, F. Gibson. Californian Bank trul\lry !hn .llm of m.w l.ld s bt wuch P was umub @z‘ Doruon of thelentive lot chmd by the bank named. known | We are the One of the mos finish and artistic pa The cut represents LILY.” ask to It’ 'REED @ BARTON’S HIGH-GRADE PLATEDWARE Platedwares on the market. as has heretofore been found only in Sterling silver. The next t:rme you are m the store Use ‘““‘Argentala’ Silver Polish l 122-132 SUTTER ST Exclusive Agents for t beautiful as well as serviceable It has a French gray tterns with perfect die work such the latest design, the “TIGER be shown this lin s the Best, Dohrmann(® AMUSEMENTS. Tn-d-y at 2 m ’ro nl‘hl at s 16, NORRIS & ROWE’S NEW BIG SHOWS CIRCUS, MENAGERIE MUSEUM, HIPPODROME Just Twice Larger than Ever Before ELEVAYED 2=RINGS ®s7AGE A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT TS AND ANIMAL Admission—Adults, 25c; Children, 15c. Re- served Seats Now Sellinz at Pavilion. ooes TTVOR Tose MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST NIGHT of Von Suppe’s Sparkling Comic Opera BOCCACCIO TO-MORROW NIGHT and Luders’ \(—muz Comedy, TH BURGOMASTER First Appearance of GRACE PALOTTA From the Galety Theater, London, and J. ALBERT WALLERSTEDT From the Principal New York Theaters. USUAL TIVOLI COMIC OPERA PRICES COLUMBI Pixley Musical SAN FRANCISCO'S. LEADING THENE | Henry W. Savage’s famous Next Week—Last nights of Grand Opera. March 20—THE VIRGINIAN. # CALIFORNIA m-urd Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. MATINEE TO-DAY. LAST TIME TO-NIGHT. DAVII] HARUM THE HORSE-TRADE COMEDY. WM H. TURNER as David To-Morrow Night—Creston Clarke in the Richard Mansfleld stage version of Booth Tarkington's splendid romancs, o TONY LUBELSKI. ..General Manager A PROGRAMME OF UNSCURPACSING FEATURES! TOM MACK ROSCOE & SIMS: MAUDE BLL:. EDWARDS DUO; RAND & BYRO\ NEFF LIS and NEW llo NEXT MONDAY, MARCH 13, The Sensation of Sensations, JINKS!! JINKS!! JINKS ING PICTURES. DON'T FAIL TO SEE HIM!!! N'T FAIL TO SEE Hu('vv OUR_DAILY MATINEES TO ANY PART OF THE HOUSE.. Matinee. 2:30. Evening, 7 Evening—10c and 20c. Bacing Every We Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. For_speclal trains atopping at the take S. P. . foot of Market st 12:00, 1 1:00, 1:30 vr 2'00. trains leave the track at 4:10 and and m: tely after the last race. (OMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY retary. MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS FOR THE SAILORS’ HOME ALHAMBRA THEATER GIVEN BY mw—ml—xmuum SATURDAY members) and other first-class talent. TICKETS, $1.00. RINGS-2 GRAND OPERA | ENGLISH GRAND OPERA CO.| Mon. and Thurs., ‘“Tosc Tues, -Loben- | == —= grin”'; Wed. night and Sat. double bill, ““Cavalleria Rusticana’ and Pu iacel” ; Fri day evening, ‘‘Tannhause Sat. eveniug, ““Carmen”; Sunday, Opera to Be Announced. LLER; ROSE & EL- | Grand Benefit cnncen; The Ladies' Seamen's Friend Society EVENING, March m-mom-nnml OPERA G R A N HOUSE ; MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW. | TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT. | TREMENDOUS SUCCESS OF |KOLBDILL | AND THEIR OWN COMPANY, In a New and Upwo-Date Edition of Judson C. Brusie’s Musical Absurdity, I--0--U SEE THE FAMOUS MAORI DANCE. POPULAR PRICES. .25¢, S0e, TSe GRAND OPERA At the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, under the di- rection of MR. HEINRICH CONRIED and by his entire company of 250 artists from the METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE, New York. 9 EVENINGS AND 3 MATINEES BEGINNING THURSDAY EVE., APRIL 6. CONCLU. SATURDAY E APRIL 15, The Repertoire will RIGOLETTO, 4 A" and I'PAGLIACCL LES H1 LUCIA, LA GIOCONDA, DI& FLEDERMAUS and DI MEISTERSINGER. SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR THE SERIES OF 12 PERFORMANCES : Proscenium Boxes, seating §..... - -$750.00 Top Proscenium Boxes, seati: . 530.00 | Orchestra Floor Boxes. seating S 950.00 ORCHESTRA AND DRESS CIRCLE, $98.00, .00, $76.30, $67.50. | FAMILY CIRCLE, first thres rows, $51.00; other rows, $42.00. TOP FLOOR, first two rows, $36.00; other | rows, 00, | \pphtnnnm for boxes and seats for the en- | tire season. with inclosurs of check or money . will_ gow be received by Charles W Strine, care of Grand Opera-house. These ap plications will be flled STRICTLY In the order of their recelpt, and allotment of seats wiil beblm.xd.- asfhear the desired loeation as pos- sible. | Al subsoription orders and other communica- | ticns should be addressed to Charles W. Strine, | Grana Opera-house, San Franciseo. | Telephone Main 5958 Wober Plano Used. A MABEL McKINLEY: Peschkoff Company: Willy Eimmermann; Mallory Brothers:; Brooks and Malll- day., and Orpheum Motion Plotures, Showing Scenes Around New York. | MATINEE TO-DAY.... TANNEAUSER Merionsties: Piwith: Brothers Rossi mnofi ::g;::: Regular Matinees Every chn..d.y, Thurs- Sunday Bveaing ..... 7 | day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10e, 2Sc and Be. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. ALCAZAR™::% i General Manager. “Emphatic applause.”—Call, “urge delighted audtence.”—Chronicle. TO-NIGHT —-MATS, TO-DAY & .U',m' The Tremendousiy Powerful THE MIDDLEMAN Six to Tem Recall Nightly After the Great Furnace Scene. i San Fran- Success, ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES | Founded upon the Popular Romance. Mar. 27—The Real OLD HEIDELBERG GENTRAL" Market Street, Near Eighth. Phone lflul-l 533, | MATINEE TO-DAY. | AND TO-MORROW | LAST TWO NIGHTS. The Greatest Lauch-Producer of the Age, Hoyt's Merry Comedy, A Texas Steer IMS MAvla The Great Politieal Satire! An Amount of Wholesome The Play That Has Set the “or}ld Prices—Ev'gs, l0c to 50c. Mats. Unceasing - giggle’ 15¢, 2%e. March 13—Goethe's Masterpiece, AU A Splendid Show Every Afternoon and Evening ix the Theater. CHARLES BIGNEY Champion High Diver. SEE THE JOENSTOWN FLOOD. RARE AND INTERESTING ANIMALS FROM EVERY CLIME IN THE Z0O. Blectric Fountain Display To-Night. RIDE ON |THE CIRCLE. SWING. | ADMISSION....... 10c_| CHILDREN MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS $ingle Seat Sale This Korning—Alhambra. - EUGEN D’ALBERT The Living Greatest anist. TUES. AND THURS. $4.50, $2.75, $2.25. Single ...._i‘iw. &2 31,30, 81, Ready to-day. Box Office, Sherman, Clay & compiete_programmes may be ollll—d. | Weekly Call $1.00 per Year