The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1905, Page 9

WOMEN WILL SAVE HISTORIC HEIGHT THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1903 IN CLUNIE"CASE Supervisors’ Aid for Telegraph Hill Judge Garoutte Makes Re- Project Givés New Confidence. ARRYING OF BON bers of the California Club itdoor Art League and other vho have been striving to have public park made of Telegraph Hill t ric eminence may be pre- 'DS IS PREDICTED will bonds. The Merchants’ Assoclation has ad- i dressed the following letter to the Su- | pervisors: i €0 out and electioneer for the ply to Attorney Delmas as to the Trust Provision BUDD IS YET TO SPEAK AL AR Diflicult Point in Probate Law Being Threshed Out' by Eminent Legal Array become en ornament, are| o Sen Francisco, Cal, April 25, 1005, ey - Suoer. | o Gentlemen—In regard to récent attempts by ion of Super- T'Fljal' partles to renew blasting and ex- % " toward the pur- | C8¥ating in Telegraph Hill, particularly near o . g sl " IE\F interscction of Chestnut and Kearny i n the slope o e s, wh excavations, {f continued, will until the proposi- bonds for its beautifica. placed before the vote be s fa es have not relaxed their ice the narrow de- position to issue sition and adorn- The action of the ng the way for the 00 on the project ng the hill is their first real be followed by the voting nds when the matter is again Blace fore the public, they say. The les who have been foremo! ir e fight have received many con- e ons from the public spirited for their before the 8 sors. While amount ep- t is not large, the initial of property that it will means a great deal to on that it new bond the proposed the Merchants’ Ly "with always ta improvement of Association, in con- the position which it has hereto- ken, namely, that the hill should lbe preserved and tmproved, respectfully asks l ¥our honorable board to ascertain what are the | plans of Architect D. improvement of Telegraph Hill and that the Fpn»p(»r steps be taken by the eity to preserve | the h so that it can be improved in ac- cordance with these plans, ‘We suggest this for the reason that the as- | sociation for the improvement and adornment of San F sco is mow having prepared by Mr. Burnham plans for the general improve- ment of the city and, as we understand the improvement of Telegraph Hill is one of the features of these plans, any Improvement made should conform to this general piam if the same is ultimately adopted by the city. epecttully yours, et g;fincfl.«n'rs;‘ ABSOCTATHON. . B mes, H peEmunk Preeident; L. M. King, PERSONAL. | H. O Hall a mining man of Tono- { pah, is at the Russ. | Judge Erskine M. Ross of Los An- | Beles is at the Palace. G. E. Clark and wife of Minneapolis | @re at the St. Francis. W. M. Fisher, a fruit packer of Napa, is at the Palace. £ e wne | Dr. Elmer E. Stone and wife of | Napa are staying at the St. Francis. | Frederick B. Wells and wife of | Minneapolis are guests at the St . | Francis. ut among the | Frank N. McCandless, & prominent t. The shows that n to the project en prominence nereased J. Gorham, another of the Hill park advocates and a r for the bonds, expressed White, r gratification at of the £ rvisors and her small | the people again it | am sure, be- insurance man of Tacoma, Occidental. Dr. and Mrs. Stanfield of Montreal @&re among the latest arrivals at the Bt. Francis. A}nung the recent arrivals at the California is' F. W. Lee, a well-known resident of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo R. Johnston of Hamiiton, Mass., registered yester- | day at the St. Francis. Registered at the Palace is H. F. Alexander, president and general manager of the Commercial Dock Company of Tacoma. William P. Hammon, the well- known mining man of Oroville, and | Attorney A. F. Jones of the same town at the Palace yesterday. aron Rothschild, one of the fam- of the famous Paris and Berlin is at the ily ifornia for several weeks, is due here to-day and during his stay he will occupy apartments at the Palace. | E. L. Lomax of Omaha, general pas- senger and ticket agent of the Union | Pacific, and D. E. Burley of Portland, who holds a similar position with the Oregon Short Line, arrived here last night and are at the Palace. They had planned to join Passenger Traffic Man- | ager Fee of the Southern Pacific here | and proceed with him to Los Angeles, where a meefing of the heads of the trafic departments of the Harriman Last night, the conference was deferred robable that Lomax and ill remain here several days. the notables at the St. Mrs. H. E. Perrine of ther of the wife of former | lines had been arranged. however President Grover Cleveland. Muys. Per- rine ¢ been in Southern California | for ral weeks with a party of friends, among them being Miss Alice Lee, a relative of President Roosevelt. Regarding the recent report that | Grover Cleveland was coming to Cali- | fornia for a prolonged stay, Mrs. Per- rine says the first she heard of it was in Southern California and she doubts | if the West will see her son-in-law for at the 1a surely | several years at least 2 en placed before the vot —_—— £ the others Mrs. Gorham Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April —The fol- lowing Californians hay§ arrived in New Yerk: From San Francisco—Miss Dern- TaKke Care Of Your Heart. | is the engine that forces 1e blood to every part of the ly; this blood conveys the hment that makes flesh, bone and muscle; it also car- ries off the worn-out particles. If the heart flutters or palpi- tates, it is weak, and is work- perfectly, so that the does not get this nourish- it also fails to throw off es, and they re- on the system. <ips beats, 1, the heart is prob- y” and the circulation These mg poor. conditions are langerous. You can make | heart well, and keep it | D les’ Heart Cure, hich is a heart medicine and * that strengthens the nerves and m es. ve been a sufferer for years rvousness and weak heart, and tried all the doctors in the community. They all told me that I pad heart trouble, but they failed to ip me. My druggist prevailed upon pe to try Dr, Miles’ Heart Cure, and orative Nervine, saving that if » firet bottle did not benefi i return the money. Ev ed me from the time I began tak- ng it. and after awhile my trouble s gone_entirely.” BURDETTE DeKAY, Cuba, N. Y. Dr. un-’l“ Heart Cure is -o“mb.y our druf who wi! juarantee it {h‘ ':wl%’aottk will b‘n.qflt. I It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind | & DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catilogue and Price Lists Mailed on Application. 5 % m7 e LUBEINATING OILS; LEONARD & EI ”!,F',' B F: l’:h Main 1718, | Belvidere; | mer | Waters, the Continenta | Christ | tends a cordial invitation to the pub- { the work: | Bradiley, | ningham, F. Wallace, J. V. Tressider (of the ham, at the Ansonia; A. Gqldberg, at the Herald Square; A. H. Martin, at the Ansonia; G. M. Ralph and wife, at the Seville; E. Davis and wife, at the Rossmore; Mrs. A. Dollman, at the C. A. Gerst apd Mrs. G. Gerst, at the Park Avenue; F. Glazier, at the Westminster; D. J. Guggenhei- and H. Hoffman, at the Astor; Mrs. C. Kelb, at the Belvidere; F. R. Robinson, at the Grand Union; C. R. it the Imperial; L. Benson, at H. Shainwald and wife, at the Netherland; W. S. Sulta and wife, at the Woodward. From Los Angeles—J. N. Hays, at the Albert; E. Winfield, at the Conti-| nental; M. F. Dexter, at the Breslin: | J. Barr, at the York; A. Loeb and wife, at the St. Denis. | —_———— \ CHOIR AND SOLOISTS ARE { TO SING “THE HOLY CITY" | Beautiful Work to Be Given at West | Side Christian Church This Evening. A choir and soloists numbering thirty-seven will sing “The Holy City,” by 1, to-night at the West Side n Church, Bush street, near under the direction of The work has Devisadero, Dr. Robert W. Smith. ! been in preparation for weeks and the programme shows that eminent sing- ers will be heard. Admission to hear the work will be free, and the West Side Church ex- lic to attend. Following is a list of the singers who will take part in the rendition of Soloists—Sopranos, ‘Miss Millie Flynn, Miss ma_Vasconcellos, Miss Annie Flint; altos, M. E. B. Robinson, Miss Ella V. Mc- tenors, Frank Onsiow, Herbert Wil- | Henry L. Per- - don, Miss Ruby Reid, Miss Ida Waterman, Mrs. A. Wehe, Mrs. Willlam Miiton, . Miss Dixie Osborn, Mrs. A. A. Bradley, Miss Netta Moss; altos, Miss Nettie E. Gardner, Miss Beatrix Cooley, Miss Ada Swartzel, Miss F. kinson, Mrs. L. Kuebler, Mrs. Howard on, Mrs, G. B. Orittenden; tenoys, A. A. Perey Bovyer, Guy Strest, C. Cun- Ri Grace Episcopal choir), Mr. Hopkinson (of the Grace Episcopal choir); bassos, W. A. Connol- 1y, Dr. R. L. Rigdon, J. B. Hatcher, C. W. Beam, D. B. Crane, Mr. Chandler. Organist, Miss Annje Gardner, assisted by Rosco War- ren Luecy of 8t. Marks' Church, Berkeley. B — Lash’'s Kidney and Liver Bitters re- moves uric acid from the system by eolving the uric acid formation. e BOISE, Idaho, April 25.—Arrangements have’ been completed for the construction of electric railway line in the Boise Valley . reaching Caldwell, thirty-two miles from Bolse bankers, who has been in Southern Cal- * | MANUFACTURERS' JOURNAL | He says iron products can be made to et | The great array of counsel for and against the validity of the trust of the Clunie building under the will of the late Thomas J. Clunie, appeared yesterday afternoon before Judge Coffey for a third time ‘in argu- ment of the legal questions raised by the application for distribu- tion to the trustees to carry out the trust. The first plea was made on the 7th of this month by Timothy J. Ly- ons, who opened the case on behalf-of the brother, Andrew J. Clunie, against the validity of the trust. A week later Judge Hudson Grant and D. M. | Delmas had their turn in answering the argument of Lyons, and then the mat- ter was continued until yesterday to al- low the other lawyers on Clunie’s side to reply to Delmas. It was expected that both C. H. Ga- routte, ex-Justice of the Supreme | Court, and ex-Governor James H. Budd would speak yesterday, but as Judge | Garoutte occupied nearly two hours the argument could not be finished and a further continuance was ordered un- til Thursday at 11 o’clock. Judge Garoutte went into great 'de- tall yesterday in answering and dis- secting the propositions put forward by Grant and Delmas why the trust should be sustained. In opening his discussion Judge Garoutte said that the propositions advanced by Lyons were the obvious ones to any candid legal mind, and yet no attempt was made to answer them, he contended. So emi- nent a lawyer as Delmas, he declared, refused to meet them and endeavored to pass them by with a wave of his hand. But, said Judge Garoutte, no lawyer, however great in his profes- sion, could, by a wave of the hand, es- cape the necessity of an answer to| propositions which by their statement | alone called for a reply, and he urged | upon the court the fact that attorneys | were ministers of justice and aids and | assistants to the Judge, and as such they were cailed upon to respond to | arguments which naturally called for an explanation. OPPOSING COUNSEL. DISAGREE. Garoutte then took up the independ- ent propositions put forward by Grant and by Delmas &t the former argu- ment. - He laid considerable stress up- | on the fact that Grant and Delmas differed from each other as to the | grounds upon which the trust should | be sustained- Delmas had in the pre- | liminary argument, on April 7, claimed | | that the trust was valid' on two grounds, as trust to pay a portion of | the rents and profits to the adopted ' son, “Jack” Clunie, and to - late” the balance for his be:.ut until he reached the age of twenty-five' years. Upon thé second argumint, on April 14, Delmas retracted his former ! contention and said that his associate, Judge Grant, had in the interim fur- | nished him with a “plausible” argu- | ment to the effect that the surplus | income was not a trust for accumula- tion, but was to be used to manage and | improve the Clunie building. This re- traction of Delmas involved two significant aspects, said Garoutte. It showed that the other side had no certain ground upon which to sustain | the trust, and also illustrated the cor- | rectness of the argument made by his | colleague Lyons, that the trust scheme of Thomas J. Clunie was one forbidden | by the law. Garoutte then proceeded to enlarge | upon this latter point and illustrated, in various ways, the fact that by the | terms of the trust the trustees could | handle the Clunie bullding as they! pleased until the adopted son reached | the age of twenty-five years, and argued that if such an arbitrary dis- | cretion were allowed by the law, the | logic of it would sanction a like un- restricted conduct for ninety-nine years. No one could successfully con- tend, the attorney emphasized, thet property could be tied up for such an indefinite time. MUST BE IN EXPRESS TERMS. That there is no duty of any kind | imposed upon the trustees, but that | everything was left to their discretion, | was gone into at length. Garoutte cited Supreme Court cases to the point that there can be no valid trust un- less the directions to the trustee in | express terms are imperative and so set forth that a court could enforce | them, In conclusion Judge . Garoutte | argued that there was no direction to pay or to apply any definite part of | the income of the Clunie building for | | the adonted son and that the court had | already adjudged that other property | in the estate was given for the pur- | pose of his support. The result was | that the whole trust was void, as op- | posing counsel admitted that there was | no attempted “trust” to “‘accumulate” | the income for the adopted son. At the conclusion of Judge Ga- routte’'s argument there was consider- able discussion between attorneys Lyons and Delmas as to who should have the right of closing the argu-| | ment. It was finally agreed that when | | ex-Governor Budd should finish his argument, Judge Grant and Delmas should answer him for the alleged trustees, and that Attorney Timothy J. Lyons should be entitled to close | the argument in the case on behalf of | the brother, Andrew J. Clunie. Should Judge Coffey _declare the ! trust void the adopted son will never- | theless get a half interest in the Clunie building, as he and the brother | are residuary legatees under the will and as such are entitled under the law to take whatever property is not validly disposed of. —_—————— i ; FOR BENEFIT OF COAST Monthly Publication Dealing With the Production and Marketing of Commercial Output. Recognizing the need of the manu- facturers of the coast, a monthly magazine as an exponent of their in- terests has been started in San Fran- cisco. The proprietor and editor, L. ‘Walker, has long been connected with various manufacturing industries on the coast and he means to discuss in his journal the progress and develop- ments of manufactures that will be of interest to producers. % This supplies a want, as the Bast- ern publications do not dwell strongly enough on the importance of Western manufacturing and do not furnish enough local manufacturing news. The editor has great confidence in the future of California and the West. sell in New York, competing with 2nd the Pearl mining camp, twenty-five miles. ;J::‘l; will be the first electric line in Southern 0. Judging from the first Eastern goods. _issue the Journal will be a success, 5 | militia | New | linek; first lieutenant; Thomas | Woodside, paymaster; George G. Fris- MORE ARGUMENT |ISLAM PATROL — HADVICE GIVEN T0 DRILE FOR - ENTERAINMENT —_— P, OF THE ARAB PATROL, WHICH WILL GIVE AN EXHIBITION. HUMPHREYS, COMMANDER -+ A novel entertainment will be.given by the Masonic Order to-morrow night at the Mechanies' Pavilion. A grand ball and a series of military feats are on the programme. The Arab Patrol, commanded by Captain William Hum- phreys, will go through a variety of intricate movements calculated to amhze spectators by reason of its ra- pidity of action and striking origi- nality. In addition to the exhibition drill by the patrol, Troop A, Cavalry, Compa- nies E and F, of the First Regiment, N..G. C.,-and a platoon from the naval will each give a spectacular display of various phases of the dutles of a, soldier ag applied to the different branches of the service they represent. This will be the only public appéars ance of the Islam Patrol prior to its departure in June for:'Niagara Falls, York, where, & the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine, it will give an exhibition drill, and also work diligently to maintain the reputation of Californians and Shriners as dis- pensers of hospitality. The entertainment is given for the purpose of raising funds to defray the | expenses of the Eastern trip. The of- | ficers of the Islam Patrol are Willlam | P. Humphreys, captain; Charles Jel- Tre- lieutenant; Alexander bell, second bee, adjutant; Gaston E. Bacon, his- torian. —_———— ity to climatic conditions than has been claimed BEET CROWERS University Professor Author of Bulletin Just Issued at the State Institution TO KILL CODLING MOTH Expert Tells Horticulturists juries to the Foliage BERKELEY, April 25.—Bulletins dealing respectively with the sugar beet industry and the work of ridding orchards of the codling moth were is- sued to-day by the agricultural de- partment of the State University. Pro- fessor G. W, Shaw is the author of the sugar beet literature. He states that the bulletin is issued to “meet a de- mand for somewhat detailed informa- tion upon the principles of sugar beet culture, practiced in the most suc- cessful beet-growing sections.” A summary of the bulletin's advice to sugar beet growers is as follows: It is generally considered that the highest return of per acre is given where the mean summer tem) ture is not far from 70 degrees, and where ti is trom 2 to 4 inches per month during the growing period, and where heavy rajns do not occur during the ripening period, the cceurrence of such rains 8t the time indicated tending to lower the suger-content of the root. While these conditions have generally been held as the most ideal, yet the success in | Ameriea under conditions wpich vary consid- | ably from those above indicated, especially us | tn rainfall, seem to show that they must not be regarded as being absolute, and that the | bect has 3 somewhat wider range of adaptabil- by European authorittes; and that within cer- | tein limits our should be formed from the conditions undeé¥ whioh the industry has | met with success in this country. Certain it is that drough: must be avoided, and where frequent summer rains do not oc- | cur, nor heavy fogs and news, the sofl must be | of a naturc as to retain free moisture in liberal quantity, or the moisture must pe | supplied by irrigition, both of which conditions | hald on cartain parts of the Pacific Coast, and | the latter in Colorado, Utah and Californla. } Abundance of sunshine is also essential to the highest development of sugar in the beet. Otber things it may be said that the | will be proportioned to the | equal, richiness of the beet amount—not intensity—of thy sunshine. | Maxims for sugar beet culture are: Plow in the fall. Prepare fine seedbed. Use plenty | of seed. Plant shallow. Tnin early. Practice | flat cuitivation. Keep tme surface alwa: looge. Hoe and cultivate as long as the leaves | vAIl permit. The sugar comes from the/ sun and alr; therefore keep the soil loose so the sun and air can do their maximum work, and the result will be both tonnage and sugar. W. H. Volck’s bulletin discusses the problem of limiting the injury to fo- liage when spraying trees in an at- tempt to kill eodling moths. In an in- troductory note, Professor Wocdworth says: H There were two chiet problems presented for solution tn_the study of the codiing moth In the Pajaro Valley, viz.: first, the frequent fail- | ure to obtain sufficlent control; and second, | the very commen serlous Injury to foliage by | the material used. The answer to the first is | that there were too few applications and these | not properly timed to secure the best results. | This matter is fully discussed in bulletin No. 185. At the time of the publication of that | bulletin the second problem was not satisfac- | torlly answered. During the past season-and | the latter part of the preceding year Mr. Volck | has been detailed to make a speclal study of | this subjset, and while he is not vet ready to | give his resuits in full, still sufficlent progress has been made to justity definite recommenda- tions for the coming season’s work. While the present circular {s writ‘en particularly for the | conditions obtaining in the Pajaro Valley, | there 1s much that may be useful to growers | of apples and pexrs in other sections where the danger from burning' the follage is small, | In which case paris green s the most satisfac- tory sprayinz material. A summary of the advice to orchard- ists in the bulletin 1s as follows: i It is recommended that paris green be dis- carded In all localities where its careful Tse has proved injuriaus to the trees. Arsenate of lead has been found reliable as an insecticide, as well as neutral toward veg- etation, and its use is recommended. During the coming season the growers are advised to use commer~ial lead arsenate, rather ¢ attempt the production of the home-made article. FINAL REHEARSAL FOR MUSICAL FESTIVAL NEAR | Wedding Invitations And all that is exclusive and best in social engraving for weddings, receptions and visiting cards. Correspondence papers in exclusive brands. Prices ai- wavs reasonable. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —————— PANAMA LOTTERY AIDED IN SOME UNKNOWN WAY Great Body of Children Will Give Ac- | count of Their Vocal Ability Saturday. Those who will have the good for- | tune to hear the final rehearsal of the 7600 children for the May Festival at | the Mechanics’ Pavilion on Saturday will have a great musical treat in ad- vance. The entire body of the great choru: will sing over the songs that are ce: tain to make a wide impression, judg- ing from the very excellent showing the children have thus far made, as| a gigantic singing ensemble. The children will sing on the Mon- | | day and Saturday afternoons, and for these oceasions the sale has been | heavy. “Americana” will be given on | Wednesday night and “Parsifal” on Tuesday evening. | One big change in the Pavilion for the festival consists of the construc- tion of an inclined stage for the chor- uses in the west end of the building. The children’s chorus will fill the stage and besides will occupy both sides of the gallery. The stand is to be extended seven feet to accommo- date the band. Idst of Winning Numbers Printed Seve eral Days Before Drawing Found by Federal Detectives, Henry Morris, A. C. Karski and A. Marks, who have been conducting the Panama lottery and the Mexican State lottery at the Columbian building, gave bonds in $2000 each before United States Commissioner Heacock Monday for their appearance on May 12 to answer the charge of having violated the in- terstate commerce iaw by shipping lot- tery tickets from this State to other States. United States Secret Service Agents Hazen and Moffitt found in the office a’ trunkful of lottery tickets for the May and June drawings, and sev- eral printed lists of the winning num- bers of the drawing of the Panama lot- tery advertised for April 26. ADVERTISEMENTS, A short talk to piano buyers It isn’t so much what you pay for a piano; it's what you get for what you pay. : And it isn’t so much what the piano looks like and sounds like to-days; it’s how it will look and sound 20 years from now. Remember, the piano you buy is to be a con- stant and welcom: companion or a constant and embarrassing eyesore. s A whole lot more depends.upon where you buy it than upon what the dealer claims when you buy it. Look to the firm name over the door first and the piano maker’s name over the keyboard second. ' If the first is safe the second is goad. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Kearny and Sutter, San Francisco thereupon ordered WO0O0D ROLLERS. - NS The Improved Hartshorn requires no tacks. Hartshorn Shade Rollers. A prominent resident in New York ordered Hartshorn Shade Rollers. uently, pulling down a shade so as to expose the roller, he looked on the label for the signfiture of STEWART HARTSHORN. It wasn't there. He every shade roller taken down and replaced with the genuine Hartshorn, and” withdrew further patronage from the store that had deceived him. Look for HARTSHORN on every roller. (It is there for your protection. the signature of STEWART TIN ROLLERS. AMYSENENTS. » CALIFORNIA o Edward Ackerman, Lessee and Mgr. AN EMPHA EIT! FRANK L. PERLEY presents ANGLIN FRANK WORTHING In the great dramatic novelty, The ETERNAL FEMININE Adapted_from the German of Robert Misch by Austin Page. PPESS COMMENTS. “The greatest noveity imported in years. Should draw crowded houses. Miss Anglin has developed all sides of her emoticnal nature.’'—Chronicle, “The gem of the engagement. Pro- duction beautiful beyond description. Miss Anglin's ‘Antiope’ the finest per- formance she has given this year.'— Ashton Stevens in the Examiner. “‘Love scene worthy to get with those of ‘Faust,” of ‘Romeo and Juliet.' De- lightful performance of a delightful play.’'—Blanche Partington in the Call. * ‘Eternal Feminine’ wins instant Mies Anglin distinguishes her- Thester should be full every evening.” —Evening Post. To follow — The wondertul emotional drama, MARIANA, adapted by Des- mond O'Hara from the Spanish of Jass Echagarey. Mrs. Patrick Campbell's greatest success, This theater does mot advertise in Evening Bulfetin. W - ok FOR 5[] CENTS YOU CAN HEAR AT THE FESTIVALS ALL NEXT WEEK MECHANICS' PAVILION L o o | Seats on Sale Now, Sherman. Clay & Co. EASTER AT‘I:MC'HONS! |LYDIA YEAMANS TITUS Jack Norworth; Louise Dresser; Sylney Deane and Company; -Devere Tflo:‘ rg. b Iofl:l: Pl‘o:tm 5 enm Eaowin “Irz' Jones Lost His Roll” and Last Week of SIMON, GARDNER @& CO. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 2S¢ and S0e. This Theater Does Not Advertise in the Even- ing Bulletin, E. D. Price, ALCAZAR™ 5 TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. A Magnificent Production of When Knighthood Was in Flower As Played by Julla Marlowe. Founded Upom Charles Major's Ideal Romance of Chivalry. Evgs., 25¢ to i0e. Mats., Sat., Sun., 25c to 50e. NEXT—The Mary Mannering Comedy, The Stubbornness of Geraldine With the Great Ocean Steamship Scene. This theater does not advertise in the Even- ing Bulletin. ELAS, GENTRAL=Ex rRoFs Market st., near Sth. Phone South 533, TO-NIGHT—ALL THI§ WEEK. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Charles Erin Verner's Version of Robert Emmet BENEFIT of the GAELIC LEAGUE in California. IRISH SONGS, Ga PRICES ; SYENINGs. .1 : MATINEES. Oc, 16c, 28¢ MAY 1st—“SHAMUS O'BRIEN. This theater does not advertise in the “Evening Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. dockey Club . Racing every week day. rain or shine. Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. e iy - 8. P. Ferry, foot of arket street. at 12:00, 12:30, 1:00, 1:30 or 2:00. Returning trains leave the track at 4:10 and 4:45 p. m. and 1 last race. “PARSIFAL"| Raclig!| BRUSHE LEADING YHEATRE NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY. Grace Van Stllddiford In De Koven's Latest Comic Opera Hit, RED FEATHER Prices—$1 50, $1, 7S¢, 30 and 28e. BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. CHARLES FROHMAN Presents SOTHERN MARLOWE First Four Nights, Friday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, i..“HAMLET". SEAT SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW At 9 a. m. Prices—$3, $2 50, $2, $1 50, $1 and 50e. N Curtain rises evenings at 7:45 sharp. Matines at 1 This Theater Does Not Advertise in fhe ulletin. GRAND &2 To-Day Best, Seats 25¢c— No Higher SUMMER SEASON IMMENSE >UCCESS OF FLORENCE STONE And the FERRIS Stock Company THIS WEEK ONLY George Barr McCuteheon's Romantie Story GRAUSTARK SUMMER PRICES—18c, 25c, 30c. BARGAIN MATS., Wed. Sat, and Sun. Best Seats 3bc.. DAY MAT.—Nat Goodwi: ‘A GOLD MINE. This Theater Does Not Advertise ia the Evening Bulletin. v v e TIVOR b AMUSEMENTS. A COLUMBIA =5 ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. BETTER Hall and Stuart’s Famous Musical Comedy, THAN THE ORIGINAL. By Arrangement With Fisher and Ryley. SPLENDID PRODUCTION—Exceilent Cast. See the California Beauty Sextet. First Time at Porular Prices, 25¢, 50¢,75¢ This Theater Dces Not Advertise in the Evening Bulletin. A Splendid Show Every Aftermoon and Evening in the Theater. SEE THE JOHRNSTOWN FLOOD. CHARLES BIGNEY, World's Champlon High iver, ADMISSION. ... This Theater Does ng _Bulletin. * MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS Oakland vs. San Francisco at RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 330 p. m. Saturday 3 p. m. Sunday 2:30 p. m. Ladies’ days, Thursday and Friday. reservations and spend a few o mooks I the most. famous hotel In the world, where you can rest perfectly, soundly, fare sumptuously and enjoy FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, boothiacks, bath- hotises, billiard tables, kbinders, candy canoers, m‘:"‘?nm foundries. la paper- oen Broroters, tanners, tallors, etc. -