The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,: 1906. DECLARES SUICIDE S INCREASING AT HLARMIG BATE f‘.fl' v v"v 1 TS dga - P fvuuvwva I ( oeFA - |9 | “Every r pust be the When o ler of the daily newspaper t alarmed, at eque of suicide. brings a record of r Western h to live*for, and ask, be not impressce owin where th dozen st city re 1 be ask, * rt this time that Govern Is it nd the churches take up the m r and not only inves- tigate cnuses, but seek for remedies? This evil is not ufined to our own city. Other parts of the country are sufiering fr the same mania “This increase in sulcides is out of all proportion to the imcrease in the fon. To thix might be added many sttempted suicides which would swell the list to probably 300 for the year. “Thix is a very alarming state of af- sliy wends thoughtful of a cause or causes nat search t of said ished of 101 43 30 t 13 am were clerks, ame nex HAV MORE WOMEN FORT This is an indication that the hap- piness of home life in Sam Francisco is not om the inecrease. It ix rather a wad commentary om our domestic com- ditions.” Of the total num the Chi th of & 4, the ber of suicides given istian and 69 of total speaker said, colored popu- and w address ourselves to the secking for the cause for 1t evil. In very .arch 1s perplex- ruitle: It must not | t insanity -or mental | sort is responsible di- | v of suicides. In " LAW IS NEEDED. quoted suggest | cause 18 worry. The | P the ili-treatment t of L‘x.n.k--n or unfaithful | T a worn-out wife | to the drug store, not tor[ dicine tonic, but for carbollc to put an end to her torture. “The figures quoted indicate that our \ clerks are overtaxed. Here is a field | for effort on the part of our city gov- | ent. If employers will mot com- | the welfare of thelr clerks and | clerks are impotent to secure | justice by means of thelr unions, then | (ke ity authorities sbould interfere for the protection of our men 1 80 employed. s for the laborer, the best and way to assist him is to knock out the saloon. I pre- t 90 per cent of our laboring men drink liquor. Very many—there are noble exceptions—have no higher | ARM OF | WOMAN SLASHES There were only six | | most eradicated the evil. | by 1recreauon and fresh air they so much MAN WITH RAZOR Edward Jones Receives Deep Cuts in the Face and on Head During Drunken Row | S AR QUARREL OVER FRIEND Injured Man Determined to Fight When \'isitor; Refuses to Go for Ride| e | | During a drunken row, which was | t er a woman friend, Mrs. Nel- | ed Edward Jones h a razor in her Howard street yester- cutting a deep gash sev- & day afternoon, eral inches long through the cheek. | 1 women then ran from the » found later by Detective locked in the kitchen of an | ho and were immediately der arrest. Jones, almost un- | from the loss of blood, was n to the Central Emergency Hospi- here the doctors think he has a two nd we ise ce of recovery. who is an old-time friend of Gee, with whom the Thurman in has been living as his wife, has a constant caller at the house for t few weeks ere he has often . Flora Porter, with whom he much infatuated. He called at carly yesterday afternoon ee were drinking heavily Porter entered the room. tely invited her for a car her refusal he became ed such language that ap on the t quiet be maintained pparently restored, when to get more beer, and If alone with the two w insisted that the Porte ou ith him, and » struck her in the The two women rto the adioining room and owed by Jones, who carried asses in his hand. The Thur- ian then grabbed the razor, ing on the bureau, and ashed him twice across the face and s across the scalp, inflicting deep time Gee returned with fight followed in which Jones in the face and knocked Jones, weak from the loss unable to get up, and )arm was prevented by James the landlord, entered at time and h an re- oved to the Central Er Hos- | O'Connell placed the women t and took them and Cee to where they wers book. T en to the Central Emer- | , where Dr. Goodall tdok hes in his head and face. One s right cheek ran through to | and had to be stitched both ile the cut on his| through to the bone. He gave at the hospital as Black and ed to make a statement as to how trouble started. He will not prose- the woman. The doctors at th 1 believe Jones will recover, al- | be has lost a great deal of refu th JOHNSON-MOTLEY FEUD RENEWED IN TENNESSEE | Tenn., Feb. 24.—The | Joh -Motley feud in this (Cannon) county broke out afresh last night and result the following are fatally | wounded: Samuel Blair, shot four times in stomach; Robert Motley, shot | twice in groin; Richard Johnson, throat WOODRBURY, uble between the Motleys and | sons originated ten years a operation of an illieit d lery and has broken out since. Last night's young people’s “cand Motley and Blair were shot by Johnson, but who cut the latter's throat Is un- | known. ks - x| in life than to make enough | oney to pay for booze. | “There can be little doubt that the | twin demons, liguor and gambling, are responsible for more suicides thaa all other causes combined. In many in- s where domestic trouble or or insanity or poverty are sickne: siven as the cause, these are but sec. ondary causes, while drink is the real one.” The pastor commented on the fact times more prosper- ancisco than at present ilcides more com- Prosperity, he sald, meant more for liquor and other forms of manhood and wo- | od and derange the braln. He ntinued: | “The majority of San Francisco's populatiop are more or less insane— | most of the time from the use of alco- hol. The wonder is that more of these insane people do mot commit sulcide.” The speaker said he was inclined to think that religion had much more to do with suicide than nationality. Ger- | many had long been the seat of ra- | tionalistic views, he said. The Bible had been attacked by her leading | scholars and the simple faith of her| people underminded. | Extreme poverty did not account for the mania, for almost an equal num- ber of rich and poor committed sul- cide. As a cure the speaker advocated the | revival of some of the old laws. The English statute existing prior to 1824, | providing that the body of the sulclde | should be buried on the public high- | way and a stake driven through it, al- He admitted, however, that this law was barbarous, Continuing, he said: “State and municipal governments can do much by regulating or prohib- iting gambling and the liquor traffic improving the conditions of life among the poor, by improvement in | the sanitation and lighting of tene- | ment houses, by providing parks where | mothers and children may find the need. Shorter hours for many of our workingmen, and especlally for many of our working girls, with a half holi- day in every possible Cepartment of labor, would give rellef to overtaxed minds and overworked bodies, “Education is no antidote. Wealth is no safeguard. Back to Christ and his gospel is the.only cure. “The man who realizes that he is a child of God: that he owes his exist- ence to God, and will again return to God is not likely to commit suicide. He reasons that since God is his father creator and redeemer, he will trust him for all things and not en dhis life unless God wills it. If God sends af- flictian or adversity, he says with Job: “The Lord gave and the ~Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.”” | this week, 1 should like to know it. | fore he has cut his second vofce! | aristocrats. | at her attempts to choke down her ef- | father-in-law; LILLIPUTANS MAKE GOOD FUN Teddy McNamara and Daph- ne Pollard Leading Come- dians in Show at the Grand YOUNGSTERS PLAY WELL| ——— i Performance at Orpheum for Week Opens With High Standards of Attractions e See Teddy McNamara and laugh. If | there is anything funnier in town than this tablet comedian, with the Pollard | Lilliputians at the Grand Opera House These clever youngsters began a week's engage- | ment yesterday afternoon with “The Belle | of New York.” Teddy McNamara—and he is just that!—is the Ichabod Bronson. | You remember Ichabod? He is the gay old person at the head of the “Young | Rescue League and Anti-Clgarette - of Cohoee,” and has a son in need of it all. (Not to mention Ichabod.) But it is a corpulent part, and Teddy plays it that way. He gets every punce of the fat and so do you. His assumption of the heavily paternal is perhaps his funniest “stunt”—it it were not for his love-mak- | ing. In fact, Teddie makes love much | more like 40 than 14. She—She is Cora Angelique, comic opera queen—asks him if he is marrfed. “No,” | answers Ichabod, with a finger to his scratched nose, “the cat did that!” And Mr. McNamara's is the sublime sophisti- cation of a George M. Cohan as he sa: it. What time can do for this wonder child one can hardly see. He has all the poise and aplomb going; he dances as if he had done nothing else much, and sings in most ingratiating wise—all be- Little Daphne Pollard, the pocket sou- | brette, is all but as clever. She has xhe‘ part of Cora Angelique, the comic opera queen, and plays it with an utterly com- ical aplomb. Her humor, too, is full kin to McNamara's, and Miss Daphne dances | and sings very prettily. Eva Pollard, the “Belle,” has the v of the cast, that one is sorry to see less well used than it might be. It Is a very lerge voice for a child, not lost even in the great Mission-street theater, sweet and pretty in quality as it is large. And BEvk is a graceful ‘Belle.” There other surprising voice, another Pol- tiny Miss Merle—the kind of baby- girl you wish tc steal. She must be quite six and fills the huge house with a song | about “Keesses.” Leah Leichner, as the | voung Bronson, helps very well with the music. Her duet with Miss Olive Moore (Fifi), who shares the honors, is the bes sung piece in the programme. And M Leichner is much less colorless than the usual leading juvenile. The list of these deserving mention does | stop here, in fact, every member of cast deserves a line. Chief after Mc- | Namara in the comedy there is one Fred | Heintz, about as tall as one's little finger, and long as Kelb on the varl of Karl von Pompernick, who “only wants to kill Mr. Bronson.”” There 1is another Helntz, amusing as a pugilist, and Master Howie | Shedden, who has broken his voice, makes | good fun with it as the Rev. Skypilot. Myrtle Pollard is a good “side-partner” to the pugilist. By the size of the chorus girlies it would seem that the Pollards begin with belng principals and end up in the chorus, They sing very well, and the ensembles are .excellent. But I choose Teddie Mc- Namara. There will be sung at the Saturday mat- | inee, they tell me, “H. M. S. Pinafore,” and every youngster in town should be there. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. . Lillian Burkkart is in San Francisco ain, at the Orpheum, and more de- lightful than ever. She appeared last night in her clever little sketch, “A Strenuous Dais; a dainty bit about a Western girl unused to the ways of the | st. She is that girl; goes from Nevada | for the sake of her father— ough she would rather catch rattler: study—and there meets the hand- heir of a poor family of American Trey are married in a jiffy He dare not tell his parents. He takes her unannounced to his family home, a terrible five minutes follows with irate papa and mamma, and then all ends hap- pily when it is discovered that the girl has money and can pull the father-in- law out of debt. Miss Burkhart is at her best as the slangy Western girl who has a great big heart and plenty of real courage. She is delightfully siangy, dreadfully shocking to her play mother-in-law, but charming to the audience. She makes you laugh to college alt t ome fervescent slang and then immediately after she tells you of her dead mnlhprl “way out there” and you choke up just| ittle. Her support, Arthur Hill, as the Allegra Gardner; the mother-in-law, and Paul Harvey, the young husband, are all good. Lilllan Jurkhart herself has changed little since her last appearance here, and as usual she won instant approval, >an Sherman, Mabel DeForest, an Irish sailor and three dummies kqpt the house roaring for ten minutes in some- thing labeled “The Fall of Port Arthur.” At the end you wonder what they really did and you can’t for the sake of you remember that they did anything, al- though you still bave pains in “your a stomach from the muscular effect of your “THE FATAL WEDDING” TO BE A TREAT e | | (e ! BINHIN TR, r»mra C;‘.Q 1 % CALIFORNIA Amr:fi WHO WILL APPEAR IN “TH 'ATAL WED- DING” AT THE ALHAMEBRA. Agnes Rankin Will Appear in Great Melodrama. In connection with the production of Theodore Kremer's melodramatic suc- ce; “The Fatal Wedding,” which opens at the Alhambra Theater to- night, the announcement is made of | the reapp: nce of Miss Agnes Ran- ken, a favorite California actress. Miss Ranken has returned from a success- «|ful Eastern tour. This charming young woman has been cast as Mabel Wilson, the wronged wife/ in “The Fatal Wedding,” a role that furnishes ample opportunity to display her tal- ents. | Great preparations are being made for the revival of Shakespeare's “Ham- let” for the week commencing March 5. Herschel Mayall will be seen as the Melancholy Dane, and Miss Rankin appears In the role of Ophelia. —————— COMPARES ORIENTAL BELIEF WITH THAT OF THE OCCIDENT President Rogers of the Theosophical Society Delivers Lecture at Acad- emy of Sclences Hall. The last lecture of the Theosophical course was delivered by President Rog- ers of the Theosophical Soclety to a crowded house at the Academy of Sciences Hall last night, the subject be- ing “The Effect of a Bellel in Rein- carnation on Character.” Oriental and Occidental chihzatlon were compared and the lecturer took the position that each has something the other requires to complete it. The Orlent, he said, needs our knowledge of organization, while we need its philosophy and the poise that comes from mingling more thought with phy- sical activity. The idea that we re- turn again and again to this life, he sald, was a strong factor in character building and the reason for evolving the virtues that could be useful in fu- ture lives. Cn the first Sunday in April Mr. Rogers, who is national lecturer and president of the Theosophical societies, returns to San Francisco after a month in the southern part of the State lec- turing. He will then deliver several lectures on occultism in the Academy of Sciences Hall before going to the northern States for other engagements. - uproarifous laughter. You do not see Port Arthur, but there is a rapid bombard- ment of rubber balls, aimed at Sherman, and enough of them roll dut among the audience to furnish a second bombard- ment. The opportunity is not overlooked and the lucky men who had the chance last night ‘“‘soaked” Sherman with all the zest of ten-year-olds. McKue and Cahill medleys are good. Al Carleton, “The Skinny Guy,” is ever skinny and funny at times. The Rooney Sisters and Her- mann the Great shared equally in the applause, The Three Seldoms posed in imitatlon statuary as wonderfully as last week. Rosaire and Doreto opened the performance with their tumbling act. The motion plctures were interesting. As a whole the bill this week is well balanced and clever. —F sing well. Their The only form of food made from wheat that is all nutri- ment is the soda cracker, and yet—the only soda cracker of which this is Uneeda really true is Biscuit The |only | soda cracker scientifically baked. The |only| soda cracker - effectually protected. The |only| soda cracker ever fresh, crisp and clean. The |only| soda cracker -good at all times ¢Ina dust tight, moisture proof package.. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY TOY HAS WIFE N THIS CITY Reason Discovered Why the Pugilist Did Not Wed Girl With Whom He ZEloped VICTIM DIES A PAUPER Relations Bet\.veen Fighter and His Spouse Reported to Be Somewhat Strained Special Dispatch to The Call, DENVER, Feb. A dispatch recelved from San Francisco by Coroner Rollins explains why Eddie Toy, the Denver prize fighter, did not marry Lilllan Hadler, the San Francisco girl who ran away from home with him and died like a common pauper in the County Hospital on Friday morning. Eddie Toy was already mar- ried. To have carried out his promise to Miss Hadler would have rendered the Denver prize fighter a bigamist. According to the dispatech Toy is mar- ried to Edna Hamilton, at present at the home of her mother, 246 Natoma street, San Francisco. A short time ago Toy and his wife had a slight disagreement which resulted in the prize fighter going to Milwaukee. Although the relations be- tween the couple have been somewhat stralned since then, Mrs. Toy has re- celved a number of letters from him, the last about two weeks ago under a Mil- waukee date. Mrs. Toy, according to the telegram re- cefved by Coroner Rollins, never heard of Miss Hadler. A suggestion that the sep- aration between herself and her husband might have been brought about by Miss Hadler is indignantly denied by the wife. Relatives of the girl have not been heard from. ——e————— Rename School Buildingx. SANTA ROSA, Feb. 25.—The Board of Education last night changed the name of the large twelve-room wooden school building which has always been | known as the Fourth-street School to Fremont, in honor of the Pathfinder. school building on Davis street, which has been known by that name, was re- named after the martyred President Lincoln and the new schoolhouse will be known as the Luther Burbank School. ~The other two buildings are named after the section of the city in which they are located, South Park and Roseland. e French Trial to Continu SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25.—The trial of ex-Senator Frank French, charged with boedling, will probably go on to- morrow, as Juror Allen, who has been sick for nearly a week, today was able to get up and go to a barber shop to be shaved. He thinks he will be strong enough to sit through the remainder of the trial. OND'S EXTRAC HE OLO FAMILY Docrg, Quick Relief is given cuts, burns, sprains, bruises and wounds of all kinds by prompt use of Pond’s Ex- tract. Cooling, Soothing, Heal- ing. The old reliable standard Pond’s Extract will, if properly applied, do away with all dan- ger and at the same time cool the skin, reduce the swelling, |_prevent inflammation and allay the pain. Witch Hazel is not the same thin On nnalysis of seventy samples WFitch Hnnl—n often offered as ‘‘just as good’ ty - two awere found to contain wood alcohol or for- malhyde or both. To aveid danger of poisoning insist on having % oLo pamiLy DOETO DNGS EXTRAC GUNS AMUSEMENTS. ALIFORN, CHAS. P. }[ALL. Proprietor and Manag: PHONE MAIN 127. Commencing TO-NIGHT—AIl Week. Matinces Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. T. W. Dinkin's Renowned Ex- travaganza Company, the BALTIMORE BEAUTIES Burlesquers, in Two Original Burlettas, entitled “A SCOTCH HIGH BALL” AND “A BUSY NIGHT.” Including our prize ollo of vaudeviile artists Edna Davenport, Martini and Maximilian, Glenroy and Hughes, Eddie Armstrong, and the famous Zarrow trio, Bicycle Pantomimists. Clever Comedians! ' Pretty Glrls! Popular Prices—Bvenings, 15¢. 25¢c, 33¢, b60c, 5c, all reserved; Matinees, 205c, reserved. ALCAZAR® TONIGHT—MATINEES SAT. AND SUN. The Famous Emotional Comedy GREEN EYES The Wedding—The Tourlsts In Rome—The 'Asphyxiation Scene—Great Production. THIRTY SPEAKING PARTS, Bves., 25c to 76c; Mats. Sat., Sun., 25c to 50c. Ammunition, Hunting and Sporting Goods, Largest stock. lnwen prices. Send for catalo SHREVE & BARBER co., 739 Market st. and 521 Kearny st Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Mana; NKX’[‘ MONDAY—First Time in This City, The Charming Idyl of Childhood, THE LITTLE PRINCESS By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Author of “Little Lord Fauntleroy.” EXTRA Racing! Bacma! New Jockey California Clab "OAKLAND RACE TRACK served for ladi escorts. mt\n-n!nx trains leave track after fifth and THO)(AB H. WILLIAMS, President. PERCY W, TREAT, Secretary. A ADVERTIS Seven-eighths of the men in this world marry a woman because she is beautiful in their eyes— because she has the quali- ties which inspire admira- tion, respect and love. There is a beauty in health which is more at- tractive to men than mere regularity of feature. The influence of women glorious in the ssion of perfect physical health upon men and upon the civilization of the world could never be measured. Because of them men have attained the very heights of ambition; because of them even thrones have been established and de- stroyed. What adisappointment, then, to see the fair young wife’s beauty fading away before a year s over herhead! Asickly, half- dead-and-alive woman, especially when she is the mother of a family, is a damper to all joyous- ness in the home, and a drag upon her husband. The cost of a wife's con- stant illness is a serious drain upon the funds of a | household, and too often all the doe- toring does no good. If a woman finds her energies are flagging, and that everything tires her, dark shadows appear under her eyes, her sleep is disturbed by horrible dreams; if she has backache, head- aches, bearing-down pains, nervous- ness irregularities,or despondency, she shonld take means to build her system up at once by a tonic with specific powers, such as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. This great remedy for women has done more in the way of restoring health to the women of America than all other medicines put together. Itis the safeguard of woman'’s health. Following we publish, by request, a letter from a young wife. Mrs. Bessie Ainsley, of 611 South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “Ever since my child was born I have suf- fered, as I hope few women ever have, with inflammation. female weakness, bearing-down pains, backache and wrotched headaches. It affected my stomach so that I could not en- ioybc:ln' meals, and balf my time was spent n EMENTS. THE IDEAL WIFE Shapes the Destiny of Men—The Influence of a Healthy Woman Cannot Be Overestimated. “Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound made me a well woman, and I feel so grate- ful that I am glad to write and tell you of my marvelous recovery. It brought: me Dealth, new life and vitality.” What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will do for other woman who are in poor health and ailing. Its benefits begin when its use begins. It gives strength and vigor from the start, and surely makes sick women well and robust. Remember Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of woman's ills. This fact is attested to by the thousands of letters from grate- ful women which are on file-in the Pinkham laboratory. ‘Women should remember that acure for all female diseases actually exists, and that cure is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you have symptoms you don’t understand write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice. The present Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter- in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assis- tant before her decease, and for twenty-five years since her advice has been frsolv given to sick women. Lydla E. Pinkham’s Veietable Compound Succecds Where Others Fall AMUSEMEN’ _AMUSEMENTS. A COLUMBIA 2255 TWO ws‘*xs'_'i'_(-)_ IGHT BEGINNI® G : JOHN CORT Announces FLORENCE ROBERTS (With MAX FIGMAN) And a Notable Cast. IN A NEW MODER\' PL\Y e STRENGTH 1y: WEAK By Alice M. Smith. | INCOMPARABLE ' ATTRACTIONS! | Lllllnn Rurkhart and Company, Present- Ing “A Streunous Dalsy;” Dan Sher- Mabel DeForest and Companys; | e and Cuhill; Al Carleton; Herr- mann the Great; The Three Seldoms: Rosaire and Dereto: Rooney Sisiers, nd Orpheum Motlon Pletures. | Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- | PHONE EAST 1877 EDDY STREET AT JONES. | | BELASCO & MAYER S Proprietors TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES SATURDATY AND SUNDAY. A Play of Absorbing Heart Interest, THE FATAL WEDDING Theodore Kremer’'s Successful Melodrama. Reappearance of Everybody's Favorlte, MISS AGNES RANKEN. ngagement of the Talented Child Actrese, LITTLE OLLIE COOPER. Prices: Evenings 10c to 50c: Mats. 10c, 15c, 25¢ March 5—HERSCHEL MAYALL in a Superd Revival of “HAMLET.” ,%IENTRAL THEATER Spectal Phone_South 918. Direction H. W. BISHOP. Management E. E. QOWELL. TONIGHT and ALL WEEK. THEO. KREMER'S QUEEN OF THE CONVICTS Landers Stevens, Georgle Cooper and All the Favorites. Little Helehe in Specalttes. Mats. Sat. & Sun., 10c, Tic. 2 Evenings, 15c, 25¢, 3¢ & Next - A TALE OF TWO CITIES Edna Archer Crawford as Queen Draga. ACADEMY OF SCIENCES Hlll Market st., between an-th and Fifth. The California Promotion Committee’s | Datly from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). ed by STRIES, Presented by Clarence E. Edwords, from 2 to 2:30. MN"I‘A CLAR.A COUNTY, Presented by M. 1. Jordanm, from 2:30 to 3. SAN JOAQU!N CDUNTY AND YOSEMITE VALLEY, Presented by D. J. !bhy. from 3 to 3:30. Five Minutes After Each Lecture f Audience to Ask Questions. ADMISSION m‘ Mterature on these ties to ters, 5 New Montgomery st. { 20 SONG HITS LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA | _awass Pm(ofllrva K NA Lynch, from 3: !0!0‘. and all be had at the Committee’s nm | @P[m THV@M‘ HOUSE EVERY NIGHT AT &0 SHARP. “She’s the same old gir] with the same old sur” SECOND WEEK Of the Piquant Musical Mixture, ISLE OF SPICE A.\'D'(‘NXQ('E DANCES 20. Regular Matinee Saturday USUAL TIVOLI PRICES. ..25¢, S0e. T3¢ (GADSKI FAREWELL CONCERT NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON POPULAR PRICES—5c to $1.50. SEAT :.\LL NEXT WEDNESDAY MORNING __ AT SHERMAN, CLAY & CO'S. Maijestic H.WBISHOP EVERY NIGHT THIS WE MATS. THURS. SAT. AND SUN. Justin Huntiey McCarthy's Beautiful Miracle Play, ¢ The Proud Prmce WITH AMELIA G\RD\F‘R and GRAN HOUSE THIS WEEK ONLY. POLLARD’S LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO. 50 Cute, Cunning and Clever Children 30. e Belle of New York Saturday, Children’s Matinee, H. M. S. PINAFORE PRICES: NIGHTS, 2Je, 25c AN 30c, T3ec. D 50c. MATINEES, MRS. GENERAL TOM THUM ‘Assisted by Count and Baron MAGRIr Bothwell Browne’s Gaiety Girls Presenting “THE MERRY STRIKERS™ A-‘ a s::e-dfl Continnous Perfo: A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS. THREE BADY LIONS IN THE Zoo?! SPEEDY. THE HIGH DIVER! Always something new —at the— PALACE_“OTEL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER., WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. Opposite Market-Street Entrance.