The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1905, Page 9

THE S 0f erbosity LU SESSION | During of Ab- (‘lub‘ Is ],'ui\(‘ll Viscussion of Policy Another MINATIONS ARE MADE Decided to Invite the Art League to Into the Fold 3 s tdoor ter BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. a beautiful ywed by sunshine again— here it that t r that es. These belong to and female pretty there’s some comfort verbose the hu- hinged upon he Outdc vely and that the working And be- Outdoor en. olated into a forgotten the Outdoor rganic part r better or poorer.” nion the following oke, the clouds feast fol- To Tel lof War Experiences. J. O'Connell will deliver Sxperiences in Cuba” r th s es of the lecture bu- f I n B 6, A. O. H, at Branch Hall, 1133 v evening, April ! lately retired, ervice from the He was all aign in Cuba and in the Philippines. ————————— Wedding Invitations lugive and best in so- g, receptions Correspondence pa- Prices alw & Co., T . ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought P T Bears the Signature of To all who buy their films of me I give a certificate entitling them to free development of films. I carry only the best films and photo supplies. Here is a partial list of films, and prices are for six | exposures: 23x21,, 1Bc; 2% x8Y, 200; 2%x4y, 26c; 2%x3%. 30c; 3%x4Y, 3Be; 4x5, 5x4 and 3%x5%. per roll of six, 48¢ OYXO DEVELOPING PAPER Is the best paper of its kind ever pro- duced. Send 15c for sample dozen. Sent postpai 1 carry anvthing you want in cam- and photo supplies. Order by mail if you're out of town. THAT MAN PITTS ¥. W. PITTE, The Stationer, | eras 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Pifth, | | San Francisco, Cal RUSHES 2" 23 bookbinders, candy ma ilis, foundries. L iniers, shoe facturies, tanners, taflors, ete. BUCHAXA. ROS, Erusa Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. { | FOR BARBERS, BAK- | ers, boot bath- B | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 629 REARNY SY. Fstablished | 1 1834 for the treatment of Private Disenses. Lost Manbood. Debility or inenge wunn‘%fl hody and mind and Skin Diseases. e Doctor cures wiien Ithers Try him. Charges low Cure- aaranteed. C.llor write. Br. 3. F. 6IBBOK, San » Cal. { was continued till to-morrow. | custody of Rea’s housekeeper with in- | against Mrs. : | | ing. | COCRT LENIE WITH NEWBURGH ACT DELATED [NDER THE BAN Judge Seawell Holds Attor- Supervisors’ Committee Gives | Health Board Orders Sale ney Was Provoked When He Called Byington a Name ARGUMENT CONCLUDED Corporations Plenty of Time to Bury All Wires HEWITT IS CENSURED] of Condemned Brands to Cease on Pain of Arrest ——a MUST LABEL BOTTLES City Prosecutor Says Cigar Result of Agitation May|Chief Bigelow Says That Men Seek Relief, Though Hands Are “Unclean”| —_——— | torney A. S. Newburgh from punish- ment for contempt of court by Judge Seawell yesterday. Monday afternoon, during the argument on the pool-sell- ing cases, District Attorney B¥yington called Newburgh a “laughing hyena” and Newburgh replied in thunderous tones that Byington was a “dirty dog.” Newburgh's remark astonished Judge Seawell, who did not hear Byington's pleasantry, and the court or- Newburgh to show cause why hould not be punished. Newburgh protested that Byington had started the trouble and should be 8ranted the companies that are main- | | shed alone. Judge Seawell said he ified remark, hence Byington must go unpunished. But the stenographer caught Byington's remark, and when Judge Seawell was informed of the fact he decided that Newburgh was not so much to blame after all When the matter came up yesterday Newburgh made further apologies to the court for his conduct. Judge Sea- well then said he had been informed by the stenographer that the District Attorney did start the controversy and as Newpurgh had spoken in the heat ; of passion and had meant no offense | to the court the contempt proceedings would however, to maintain proper decorum in the future. ] Be the Ordering of Lines of All Sorts Underground ing in expectation of seeing Chief Hew- itt of the City FElectrical Department with his coat off chopping away at the bases of telegraph poles, or his inspec- tors busily engaged in the cross-arms picking off insulators and clipping wires, as the orchardist picks apples and snivs twigs. The joint committee of the Super- visors’ Finance and Electricity Com- mittees, Brandenstein in the chair, held an investigating session yesterday and taining poles nearly a year to get them not heard Byington make any un- ' down—time enough for the whole mat- | ter to be forgotten unless improvement clubs are active. The features of the session were a verbal passage between Superintend- ent Jaynes of the Western Union Tele- graph Company and President Goodall | of the San Francisco Electric Protec- tive Company, which owns the Pinker- ton burglar alarm system, and the re- buking of Chief Hewitt by Chairman Brandenstein for giving permission to the Goodall company to string over- head wires when it was granted a wires should be underground. Goodall accused Jaynes of instigating | No Adulterated California Goods Are Found in East — The stenographer’s notes saved At-| Nobody need get up eably this morn- | The Board of Health yesterday sent ! out notices to the various dealers han- dling wines which upon analysis were found by Chemist Gibbs of the Board of Health to contain coloring matter preservatives and in some instances arsenic. The notice contains the desig- nation of the particular adulterant used in the¢ wine, and continues: By order of the Board of Health of the city and county of San Francisco, you are hereby | notified that if you are to retain this wine for | the purpose of exposing it for sale or sell the same you must change the label now used and use instead a label which will show the exact ingredients of that wine. This office will fur- nish you with a complete list of the Ingredi- ents in your wine. In the case where the sam- ple shows the presence of arsenic you are hereby notified that this particular wine is | hereby condemned. Failure to observe this or- | der will result in this adulterated lot of wine { being condemned and criminal proceedings in- stituted, Health Officer Ragan stated yester- day that he has the authority of Dr. W. D. Bigelow, Chief of the Pure Food Bureau of the Department of Agricul- ture, for the statement that California wines upon the Eastern markets are | of superior quality and it is very rare- |1y that any preservatives or coloring be dropped. He warned counsel, | franchise on the agreement that its|of the occurrence of arsenic are on | matters are found, and no instances | record. | Concerning his analysis Chemist Police Captain Duke was called and | the crusade against overhead wires in | Gibbs made the following statement: testified that he had ordered fourteen men to rald the pool-rooms of Zick Abrams. He said he was instructed to do as he did and was acting within the law. His testimony in this case was allowed to stand as applying to all that will be effected by the decision he court. Detective Smith and m Bryan, secretary of the Grand also testified as to the sale of s by Abrams. Argument on the merits of the case was then opened. Attorney Newburgh said the action of the police in blockading the cigar and then had granted the protective | stores was unlawful and in_violation of the constitutions of the State and the United States. He said the police had no right of entry to any place of business unless authorized by warrant properly issued by a properly quali- fied court If allowed to continue in their course he sald the police were destined to become the despots of the land and liberty would be at an end. Attorney Michel, from the office of George D. Collins, closed the argument for the pooi-sellers, attacking the val- ic idity of the ordinance under which the police are operating. | District Attorney Byington, in his! aid the applicants for writs of | nction were not entitled to relief | from a court of equity for they had {burglar alarm and messenger services | not Not hands they conld not, in the first place, get standing in & court of equity and in the second place could not in an action in equity attack the validity of any statute or ordinance. And the court, said Byington in conclusion, will never enjoin an efficer of the law from mak- ing an arrest, for the person arrested has a remedy at law and equity can- not be invoked where a remedy at law can be found. The cases will be submitted this morning after proof of an amendment to an ordinance has been made. corne to court with clean hands. JOSE BALLADS WARM HEARTS | OF AUDIENC Richard Jose sang “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” the *“Old Arbor Tree,” “The Angel at the Window,” | “Too Late” and some other ballads at Lyric Hall last evening to a large house, and he was enthusiastically ap- plauded after every ballad. Jose was in his most sentimental mood, and gave the songs of earlier days peculiar zest by his earnest singing. The crowd went to hear Jose. That was evident when- ever he appeared on the stage. If he had seen fit to continue all night there | is a probability that some one would | have remained to applaud him and ask for more. In the good old days when the bal- | lad, with its pretty stories of love or woe was the thing, fashion beat its gloved hands and raised its voice in favor of that form of composition. ‘With the fading of negro minstrelsy the | ballad has departed to some extemt, | and it is fair to say that Jose is its principal male exponent now on the stage. Those who heard Jose last night knew that he was singing from his| heart. It was odd to hear “Silver Threads,” for instance, this having been practically dead for a generation, but it was very tuneful once, and Jose reveled in it last night. Apart from Jose the feature of his company is the all-around cleverness of the Fuhrer family as players on va- rious stringed instruments, and the pleasing manner in which Miss Ruth Estelle Weston sings such songs as “The Land o' the Leal” The bright particular star of the Fuhrer family last evening was Bessie Rosamund Fuhrer, who played a concerto by Viotti with great intelligence, an abun- dance of delicacy and precision and all the technique that was required to the full. Lucy Fuhrer supplied a cello solo and three of the Fuhrers gave selec-| tions from “La Boheme.” ; e Sues to Get Her Child. The argument on the application of | Mrs. Jennie L. Fishef for a writ of | habeas corpus to recover possession of | her little girl from C. F. Rea, parent by adoption, was partly heard before Judge Lawlor yesterday afternoon and Mean- time the child was ordered into the structions that -the mother could visit | the child at any time, It was Inti- mated that the charge of child-stealing Fisher would not be | pressed in the Police Court. —_——————— “Parsifal” Lecture. A large audience heard the “Parsi- fal” lecture given by Mrs. Mary Fair- weather yesterday afternoon at Lyric Hall. The talk was illustrated at the piano by Fred Maurer, whose play- ing of the score was handsomely characteristic and sympathetic. The lecture will be repeated this even-, i . MASS-MEETING AT ALHAMBRA THEA- TER.—The principal address at the mass- meeting to be held of young men at the Al hembra Theater next Sunday afterncon will be delivered by the Rey. rick W. pett, rector of Trinity Church. will be “Message to Yeung Men.” The Kni erbocker maie quartet will render several leclions, "y : that they can collect their money. £ ! SHBFFIELD, roliing mills have order to establish a monopoly for his own burglar alarm system, which uses the Western Union underground serv- ice, and of using the Board of Super- visors to carry out the design. Jaynes promptly denied this and called upon | the members of the committee to bear witness to the fact that his company had said nothing about wires being re- moved. In defense of his company he went on to say that Hewitt had or- dered it to put its wires underground company permission to place wires overhead on the ground that it was on the same basis as a messenger com- pany. Hewitt hotly denied that he had is- sued such an arder to the Union Company. The most he had done was to express the opinion to Mr. Jaynes that all wires should be placed underground, he said. The result of the agitation will prob- ably be that the committee will recom- mend to the board the placing of all wires, including those of the messenger and burglar alarm systems, under- ground. ‘The point of difference between the was also a subject for discussion. having come to court with clean | Jaynes said there was much difference, | because the burglar alarm service was much more costly and carried a higher voltage. Goodall said that the only difference was that in one case by the ringing of a bell you brought a six- foot man and in the other a four-foot boy. The wires used by his company carried a low voltage, he said. A communication from the San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Company in which it expressed a willingness to put all wires belonging to it underground as soon as the city got its wires off the gas company’s poles were read. S. L. Naphtaly, superintendent of the com- pany, promised that it would have all wires in districts 1, 2 and 3 under- ground ninety days after the - city buried those belongins to it, and that Hewitt said he thought the city could get its wires down by June 30, except in district 4, where the work might take longer. T. V. Halsey of the tele- phone company said that corporation would get its poles down likewise. The committee will meet again Fri- day afternoon and adopt resolutions to be presented to the board. F. L. Turpin, W. F. Perkins and R. J. Hancock, representing the Ellis- street Improvement Club, were present and got a promise for the immediate removal of certain poles on Ellis, be- tween Powell and Mason. TATPATERS ARE STILL MULCTED A number of angry property owners appeared yesterday at the Tax Collec- tor’s office and threatened to bring to the attention of the Grand Jury the firm of I. Franklin & Co., money brok- ers, who are doing a land-office busi- ness in the collection of rebate taxes for schools and hospitals paid in 1902, The firm has constituted itself agent for many taxpayers who have called at its office in response to postal cards which had the appearance of having been issued by the city. The Call, two weeks ago, called at- tention to the questionable methods of the concern, which is charging a com- mission of fifty per cent on the amount of taxes recovered from the city. Not- withstanding the publicity given to the matter hundreds of property owners have gone to the firm, which has of- fices in the Callaghan building, and turned over to it their tax bills for collection of the rebates. It is sald that the firm has cleared many thou- sands of dollars. The firm is now sending out its pos- tal cards calling on t:ropeny owners to come and collect their claims with the words “Final Notice” placed there- on with a rubber stamp. It appears that when demands are ready in the Auditor’s office postal cards are sent to the property owners apprising them In the meantime a postal card may be re- ceived from the Franklin concern and the taxpayer hies himself to the office of the firm instead of to the City Hall. The property owner is handed half of | then signs a receipt ' his claim and which is in effect an assignment of his claim to the brokers, who then collect the full amount of the claim. ———— To Celcbrate the Fourth The festival committee of the Anci- | jent Order of Hibernians held its first | meeting last evening and plans were outlined for July 4. Schuetzen Park has been en- gaged. It is the intention to introduce many new features and there will be a liberal outlay to make the festival a great success. 5 A . Ala.. April 4.—The Shef United States by making l,t“fl pounds 2& n from two coal furnaces. ‘Western | a great celebration on Of the 100 samples analyzed thoss which have been found to be sophisticated and adul- terated are, generally speaking, obtained in | bulk by small dealers and bottied on their | premises. The condition of adulteration is al- | most_entirely of local origin and of a nature readily corrected by the enforcement of the lawe. Small quantities of arsenic have been found in some French wines, but this fs the first time thet it has been detected in American | wines. There are a number of sources arising | from ignorant or careless handling of the wines | to which the origin of the arsenic might be traced in vineyards, wineries or bottling places. | The names of the dealers in alleged | adulterated wines, together with the | brands and.name of the foreign ‘or poisonous matter, were posted con- spicuously yesterday in the Health Of- | fice. —_————— SONS OF VETERANS ELECT NEW OFFICERS | Division Encampment Ends Its La- bors and Adjournment Is Fol- lowed by a Dinner. The Sons of Veterans met in the | Division Encampment in the Red | Men’s building yesterday and con- cluded its labors. The election for | officers resulted in the choice of the following: | _G. W. Conart of Los Angeles, | vision commander; A. L. Longfellow | of Oakland, senior vice commander; J. Cock of San Jose, junior vice com- | mander; E. E. Gerring and W. E. Law- | rence and C. Hagg, division councilors; F. B. Wilson of this city, treasurer, and E. J. Hromada and J. Cook, delegates | at large to represent the order at the ai- national convention to be held at Get- tysburg. The reports that were presented | show that there are fourteen camps in the -jurisdiction of the division, and that during the past term one camp was mustered in at Myrtle Point, Or. There was but one death |in the order during the year. The membership at this time is a little in | those ‘in district 4 by March 1. Chief | excess of 500. There were no changes in the local laws, but several resolu- | tions affecting the existing national laws were adopted, and these will be | presented at the National Encamp- | ment at Gettysburg. The new officers were duly installed by Commander in Chief Dusin, after which the encampment adjourned for one year. In the evening there was a dinner at the California Hotel to the national | commander, Senior Vice Commander | Geis and to the new and outgoing di- vision officers. —————— ‘War Causes Litigation. The Russo-Japanese war has plunged Rufus P. Jennings into liti- gation. Jennings had contracted to deliver fifty tons of Japanese peanuts to Medardo Garcia and Charles Mag- gini and twenty-five tons to L. Sca- tena. He had just about half filled his contracts when the war in the Ori- ent broke out and his agent in Japan threw up his hands, said everything had been blocked by the opening of | hostilities and not a peanut was to be | had. The result was that Jennings | was unable to fulfill his contracts. So | Maggini, as assignee of all the par- ties of the second part, filed suit | against him to recover $1996 50. | Judge Murasky heard evidence yes- | terday as to the difficulties surround- |ing the filling of orders in Japan since the war broke out and will de- termine the merits of the case proba- | bly to-day. Onlooker Defeats Fate. August Kaeding staked his life on the drawing of a straw yeaterday and attempted to commit suicide when fate decided against him. He was observed by C. W. Wilson of 793 Mission street, who prevented the man from plung- ing into the bay at the ferry building. Wilson saw Kaeding sorting long and | short straws arid curiosity led him to keep watch. Kaeding was taken to the detention ward, where the doctors will pass upon his sanity. | um_” FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1905. [ |POLE CHOFPING |IMPURE WINES (SLW TO FILE BUDGET [TEMS Works Board and Depart- ment of Electricity Neglect to Comply With Charter SRS WILL PRUNE ESTIMATES Supervisors Prepare to Cut Down Requests for Allow- ances Exceeding Income — The Board of Works and the De- partment of Electricity are the only two municipal bodies that have not filed estimates of their expenditures for the next fiscal year preliminary to the adoption of the budget by the Board of Supervisors. The charter provides that such esti- mates shall be filed on or before the first Monday in April, and the time limit expired day before yesterday. The estimate of the Board of Works is generally a voluminous affair, cov- ering requests for three millions af dollars, more or less, to conduct its variols departments. The Supervisors’ Finance Commit- tee will meet edrly next week to con- sider the requests of the various de- partments for their yearly appropria- tions. That there will be considerable pruning done to many of the requests is certain. Already the departments who have flled estimates have asked the Suvervisors to allow them an amount considerably in excess of $7.- 500,000. Add to this the usual $3,000, 000 wanted by the Board of Works and it means that the taxpayers will be called upon to pay more than $10,- 000,000 to pay the expense of the city government. As the tax limit is $1 per $100 on an assessed valuation, which will approximate $520,000,000 this year, there will be but $5,200,000 raised by taxation. The revenue from licenses and other sources will aggre- gate $1,880,000, making but $7,000,- 000 to go around. The Board of Education has asked for $1,843,000 in addition to the $700,000 which will be received from | the State under the new apportion- ment law. It is highly probable that the School Department will have to content itself with $750,000 from the city, making a total allowance of $1,450,000. Last year the allowance from State and city sources was $1,841,000. It is said that the Supervisors aim to approximate $1,000,000 for street work and permanent improvements and yet keep within the dollar limit of taxation. —_——— JAPANESE ARE SEEKING TRADE OF PHILIPPINES l Steamship Line Between Panama and | Manila Is Proposed to Run | ‘When War Closes, The Manila, P. I, correspondent of the Pacific Commercial Museum in a report just to hand refers to the in- roads made by the Japanese in the trade of the Philippines and points out a new menace to the trade of San | Francisco with the islands in the pro- ! posed new steamship service between | Panama and Manila, operated by the | Toyo Kisen Kaisha Company. An account in a Manila paper of | the reported new service is in part as | follows: _ | According to advices from Japan the Toyo | Kisen Kaisha Company has large plans for | retaining its share of the trans-Pacific trade | and is not inclined to retire from the fleid | in spite of the strong and close competition | which is promised. Besides putting on new vessels the company intends to extend its| service to Panama, instituting what is to be | known as the Manila-Panama line. It fs ex- pected that this line wili be opened shortly after the conclusion of the war. Meanwhile the company is building two fast and up-to-date steamers. They will be 12,000 tons and 20 knots. Only recently the com- pany concluded negotiations to obtain a loan from Rothschills on the guarantee of the Yokohama Specie Bank. According to this loan contract the Toyo Kisen Kaisha will be aliowed to obtain any amount of money up to five million yen at 6 per cent interest per annum, to be repald within five or seven years in installments. The new steamers will be built in Japan, the materials be- ing imported from abroad, two vears being required to bulld the vessels. The museum's correspondent adds: “You see, the Japs are looking to this market and it will certainly be lost to San Francisco completely if your houses do not go’ after the business | now. It is here waiting for you and | you want to urge your people to get| after it before the new line from Pan- ama starts, for then the business will be done by your Eastern houses.” —— ‘Wants Clff Road Surveyed. Park Commissioner Lioyd yester- day requested City Engtneer Wood- ward to make a new survey of the Cliff House road, which the former believes will result in giving much ad- ditional land to Golden Gate Park. The present survey which forms part of the official map of the city did not follow the lines laid out by the or- dinance of the Board of Supervisors. Instead of following along the beach at right angles an elliptical line was surveyed, which teok away a consid- erable portion of the park. It is with a view to getting this land back for the city that the new survey will be made, Expel harmlessly, through the natural , all 1 rities from the system e L e e S Cavin Wins Case. The case of J: C. Cavin vs. the Southern Pacific Company was given to the jury yesterday afternoon in the Unit8q States Circuit Court. The ac- tion was brought to recover $40,000 damages alleged to have been sus- tained by Cavin in December, 1901, in a train wreck near Mill City, New: About 6 o'clock the jury returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff §15,000. ADVERTISEMENTS, Thearical ManagersAnnouncemen! TO THE PUBLIC The attacks upon the various Theaters by the Evening *‘Bulletin®® are wholly unwarranted and are caused by the rvefusal of the managers to submit io exorbitant advertising rates demanded by that paper. The members of this Association- have, therefore, withdrawn theiy advertisements from the Evening . Theatrical Managers' Association L e e ADVERTISEMENTS. Cure For_'(he Blues ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED Health Fully Restored and the Joy eof Life Regained ‘When acheerful, brave, light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of miuryl , the BLUES, it is t is us this way : e e 2 e { Mrs.Rosa Adams Ada, for some time; head has ached and back also; has slept poorly, been quite pervous, and nearly fainted once or ead dizzy, and heart-beats very fast; then that lown leelinq.. and during her menstrual period she exceedingly despondent. Nothing pleases her. Her doctor says: *‘ Cheer up: you have dyspepsia; you will be sfi right soon.” But she doesn’t get *‘all right,” and hope Sl enatiered ax orage 8 and your cor ne, but take Lydia E. Pinkham's 5: table Compound. See what it did {:-r Mrs. Rosa Adams, of 819 12th Street, Louisville, Ky., niece of the late Gen- eral Roger Hanson,C.8.A. She writes: Mrs. Pinkham:— Dear > ¥ *1 cannot tell you with pen and ink what table Comy d with New Factory Being Equipped at 72 Jessic Strect. All over the world trav- elers talk of the excel- lence of THE PALACE HOTEL There is none other like it on earth. Best in everything. PALACE AND 2..‘]:‘? under ons man- R Fus . CHI ‘:h‘lh. aad ‘metallle senled WY Banrerces Bubcaliations and )-h"‘; Great Nature Show PACIFIC COAST FOREST, FISH AND GAME ASSOCTA’ 5 MECHANICS' PAVILION. A 1 to 15, inclusive. OPEN Y. FIRST OF FORNIA'S Wi A forest within doors—] birds and T Witkfi onsgn ey, e vanishes; then come the brood- | ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting | BfUES. Don't wait until your sufferings have | , with your nerves | —— - _— GOOD SEATS FOR ALL PERFORMANCES CAN STILL | | BE OBTAINED FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF | GRAND OPERA At the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, undep the di- | rection of MR. HEINRICH CONRIED and by Bis entire company of 250 artists from the METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE, New York. i FOR PARSIFAL PERFORMAN S | Orchestra and Dress Circle.§10.00, $7.30, $6.00 Family Circle . - $5.00 Top Floor .... R Y Boxes seating eight, $100: seating six..$75.00 i FOR REGULAR PERFORMAN Orchestra. and Dress Circle..... 36, 38 Family Circie, three rows, $4: balance...33.00 Top floor, two rows, $3; balance 52.00 Boxes seating eight. $80: seating six....$80.00 3 Po\R‘fl(l‘l'LAR attention will be given ta or= lers received by mail from points outs | 1 pe rutside of All subscription crders and other communicle tions should be addressed to Charles W. Strine, Grand Opera-house, San Francisco. TEL. MAIN §030. WEBER PIANO USED. NOTE —Owing to the enormous demand for “‘Parsifal’” seats in the fam- ily circle and the fact that the supply is ex- hatsted for the entire series of “Parsifal” per- formances, the Conried management | clal concession to its patrons. as a spe= bas decided to | house render them choice vantage points from which to witness the sublime Wagnerian | drama. { SUNDAY EVENING APRIL 9 | GRAND CONCERT AND ROSSINT'S STABAT MATER Seat sale opens TO-MORROW. Prices: tra and Dress Circle, $3.00, $2.00: Fam~ ily Circle, $1.30; Top Fleor, $1. served. All seats re= LYRIC HALL | TO-NIGHT AT &:15 LAST FAIRWEATHER LECTURE ON PARSIFAL Mr. Fred Maurer Jr. at the piano. Reserved seats, §1, 75c, 50c. at Shermame Clay & Co.'s. General admission, 30e. CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. MATINEE TO-DAY—FROU FROU LAST WEEK OF THE TRIUMPH. FRANK L. PERLEY Presents _ANGLIN In the Dramatic Sensation, ZIRA By J. Hartley Manners and Henry itler. Next Monday Night—The New Comedy, THE LADY PARAMOUNT. | coLy SAN FRANCISSOS LEADING THEAWRE Nightly, Including Sunday—Matines Saturday. | Charies Frohman Presents BARRYMORE In Augustus Thomas' Comedy Triumph, THE OTHER CIRL “Lionel Barrymore i3 more than a star—he is one of the real character actors of the gen- eration." —Examiner. “The Other Girl' —amusing, very funny, de~ cidedly entertaining. " —Chronicle. “Whoever you are, do not miss going to see “The Other Girl" It is a warrant for laughter all threugh.”—Call ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. 50, $1. T3¢, S0c and 25e. 5 /NOVELTY UPON NOVELTY! | LIQUID AIR; George O. Bomiface Jr. and Bertha Walt- singer Company; Xnight and Next Sunday Night, FLORODORA FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES | | Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. .. D ALCAZARFHT TO-NIOHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. 'Record-Breaking Suceess! oL . HEIDELBERG | Bvgs., 25¢ to T8¢. Mats., Sat.. Sun., 25 to 30a. NBXT MONDAY—First time here, The Romance of Ireland’s Poet, TOM MOORE Andrew Mack's Famous Comedy. sweet Irish ballads. GENTRAL~Z2 Market st., near Bighth. Phone South 533 POSITIVELY LAST WEEX TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Sensational Melodrama, THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE PRICES—Evgs, 10c to 50c; Mats., 10c. 18, 380 Next—PAUL REVERE, Splendid Show Every Afternoon and # Evening in the Theater. SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD RIDE ON 2 THE CIRCLE SWING. 3 BABY TIGERS IN TEE 300