The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1906, Page 9

NITOISTS DEFYGRAND TO GV HLE OF SPEED~ h COOD PLA Park Commissioners Will | “The Sleeping Beauty and | \ l 4 i | | }!irv Own Specials to- See| the Beast” Will Be on Fhat Ordinance Is Obeyed | the Boards Next- Week SLAP AT POLICE FORCE|FINE TALEN COMING Board Says Patrolmen Pay Miss Isabelle Underwood || No Heed to Law, While Chauffeurs Laugh at Rules|- Be Members of the Cast! i 8 kbR E [ : " erwood, who will appear . g this Sunday mat- and Opera-house in the h i y Lane spectacle, " ““The . ping Beauty and ‘the Be is con- ; one of the b exponents of | | She s -the : voice which she : Al By : is also a clever | 3 “The Sleeping Beauty 3 bids fair to create n im- ssion, It will be presented by a com- | 1 of a hundred and fifty people. The | will include- Barney Bernard. y —_——— SAILORS PREPARING | FOR CELEBRATION ‘arade to Be Held on. An- niversary of Seamen's Union. { R ; ty-first anniversary of the [ Mr. Lios ah on will be celebrated on next . ¢ evening in the usual manner. | < & © are being made by the com- } to ¥ e every e e parade on that | | &ts sual, leading feature of the day | \ Cuma be a torchlight in uniform, | starting from headquart at 8 p. m. | ig Tre: ersen will act as grand & big Lundberg as aid:- The | an advance | men. ptained W 1 be c company. a ne of march will be from head- r along East street to Folsom- | b »ck, where a halt will be made | famous “lumber pile” on w was formed; Steuart X o O'Farrell, to Pow- g ric Hall. The hall will | act v sed X jecorated for the occa- | - € en will introduce | x a iing, W. Mac- William P. | San Francisco s Hutton, Alfred | spons Maguire and E, J. A t meeting of the ied Pro- Ce 1 excep were | o0 constructions f injunc- | ubles form liberal »n the w labor suit. object of rectifying this, ed that a commi from each union il al bo the it | affiliated | for yointed scribe of organizing an anti-injunc- | 8 s m Stablemen’s Union is daily gaining # n its fight for an increase in s journeymen horse-shoers not to horses from sL PARISHES HOLD MOST IMPRESSIVE SERVICES Begin United Exercises at Trinity Church, Dean Hodges of Cambridge Being the Preacher. riflay evening united services of arishes began last night ch, Bush street, corner beautiful and most in which several lergymen took part. The Bishop of California, the \Right Rev. William Ford Nichols, D. D., and the Rev. Dr. Hodges of Cambridge, Mass,, were pres- | ent, as were the Rev. David Evans, Rev. Mr. Hulme, Rev. Mr. Marrack, Rev. Mr. Bours and the rector of Trinity, the | Frederick W. Clampett. subject of the sermon by Dr. ges was “The Public Discourses of Lord,” which will be continued Trinity C Gough, wi sive exercises, >residio res- compre- f money tree make the Our every Fridpy for several weeks at the ubmit an estimate of 1g the grounds mo vote thanked following churches: March 9—Grace Church, California and Stockton streets; ber Company in | March 16—St. John's Church, Fifteenth » bot brothers in par- | street, near Valencia; March 23St ticular for the generous dc \ 0f two | Stephen’s Church, Fulton street, near wings for the new winémill in the south- | Filimore; Merch 30—St. Luke’s Church, west corner of Golden Gate Park. Van Ness avenue and Clay street; April 6—St. Paul's Church, California street, near Fillmore. ——————— COAL TEAMSTER ROBBED AND TERRIBLY BEATEN PURIM MASK BALL WILL | ——— i BE HELD ON MARCH 11| $an Francisco Hebrew Club Prepares | fof Its Twelfth Annual Celebra- tion at Eintracht Hall 1 masquerade ball th Hebrew feast at Eintracht Hall, | Three Young Men Relieve Andrew Olson of $30 at Third and Bryant Streets. Olson, a coal teamster, living and Harrison streets, was Andrew on the evening of |at T d The affair will be | brutally beaten and robbed at midnight given by the San Francisco Hebrew | by three unknown young men. Olson Social Club, which donated sev- | was on his way home and had just ¢ those appearing in the | reached Third and Bryant streets'when costumes. Only those |the holdup took place. One of the noes will e al- | robbers struck him on the head with a r on the dance floor. The y weapon and the others went jttee will have charge | through his pockets. They got $30. | Olson was found a few minutes later | and taken to the Central Emergency t floc & Reinheimer. | Hospital. He is terribly bruised and amittee—E. H. Goldstein, D. Simin- | (1t He does not know the names of Dayid, Charles Cohn, Henry Greed, | p;.’ gggailants, but belleves that he £ Lublimer, 1 Gold- | could Tecognize two of them. He will Louis Anixter manager—M committee—S e two Le 1. Brilliant, Sem Frask, | recover from his injuries. N 1 —————————— Henry Gold- > exander. At Wedding Time —————— Many questions arise as to the proper style of engraving. Come and ask for our booklet, Lectures om the = “Wedding Statiopery"—{ree—it will tell you ticket agent | u{lv'.y-;:de—r: '.id\\}_hygn;’l;av ompany. de- | Al about it nd let us do the engraving. We he San e Ra 3 , de- | the ‘know how' kind. Sanborn, Vi Sivered an entertaining lecture last |5 o’ 741 Market st - night in the auditqrium of the Young | Men's Christian Association on the Small Mattress Factory Buras, Grand « on (,f.\h» Colurado' and the The Cheapside mattiress factory at Mok! Indians. The lecture was illus- | ¢gg.662 Minna street, was totally de- trated with-moving pictures and vividly | gtroyed by fire shortly after 8 o'clock coloréd views of the places ““’"“““’d,‘yeslerdny morning. The loss to Isa- and their aboriginal inhabitants. | dore Bdises, owner of the plant and building, is $760, fully covered by in- | surance. The fire is supposed to have | been started by sparks falling from the | plcking machine into a bundle of ex- | celsior. Edises will rebuild, and states that through the generous assistance in the way of facilities offered by his busi- ness rivals there will be no delay in fill- ing the orders of his customers. ——————————— COFFEE ‘Want Street Improvements. The Supervisors’ street committee yesterday decided to visit néxt Sun- day morning localities in which various property-owners have petitioned for improvements. These include the grad- ing and sewering of Liberty street, be- tween Sanchez and Church; Rhode Island street and improvements peti- tioned for by the Franconia Improve- ment Club. The necessity for the im- provements will then be officially de- termined. POSTUM “There’s 2 Reason.” and. Barney Bernard Will| | 11 UNDERW 00D of dhree|® | | CLEVER ACTRESS WHO WILL AP- PEAR 1 - SLEEPING EAST. i ND THE B BEAUTY PERSONAL Emma A. Summers, khown as the trom’ Los Angeles, i€ at the — Mrs “0Oil Queen,™” Palace. Colonel Marc Franc Henry B. R sell of Pittsfield, Francis. Dr, George C. Sabichi, physician of Los Angeles; Fra. Theodore C.. Marceau ard. Mrs. sseil and Miss J. A. Rus- Mass,, are at the: St. well-known is ‘at the St. a lic son of Professor Eliot of Har d -College, is at the St. Francis. He is accompanied by his wife. H. ‘W. Childs, president of the Yellow= stone Natiomal Park spciation, accom- panied by his wife, the St Francis. Pavid Guggenheimer left New York last night en route to this city. He brings a number of shining lights in the financial world with him. N Ayer, a prominent capitalist and clubfman from Portland, Oregon, will ar- > this morning from the north accom- panied by his wife. They will stay at the St. Francis. Colonel T. H. Minor, chairman of the Republican county committee of Hum- boldt County and a pioneer redwood lum- ber man of Eureka, California, is at the Grand. ¥. N. Chilford, W. 8. Westen and Arthur W. Johnson of Chicago are at the Palace. o B. Rickey and family of Carsonm, ., are at the Palace, George B. Robbins, manager of the Armour refrigerator car lines, is at the Pala G, H. Lannan of Salt Lake City is at the Palace. H. Cecil Jackson, Miss Jackson, Miss R. Kramer, Miss Tricker and F. D, Aylward of New York are at the Palace. Senator Thomas Kearns and family from Salt Lake City are at the St. Francis. J. M. McGee. a man of Oroville, is James A. Kenned well-known mining the St. Francis. uperintendent of the Wilder Steamship Company of Honoluly, is at the St. Francis. ot AR Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 2.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—G. Erdts and M. F. Welsh, at the Herald Square; Sim I. Calem, at the NetHerland; J. 8. Danner, at the Herald Square; F. Chuty and wife, at the Bartholdi; M. Manson, at the Astor, and C. 8. Plant, at the Cadil- lac. From Los Angeles—J. Lippman, at the Normandie. ¥ WELCOMES McCARTHY AND NELSON HOME Carpenters’ Union No. 22 yives Royal Jinks to Delegates. P. H. McCarthy, president of the Build- ing Trades Council, and Charles A. Nel- son, business agent for the Building Trades Council, were given a royal home welcom- ing last night by Union No. 22 of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. The affair was in the nature of a jinks and was in celebration of the return of these two labor leaders from an extended frip through the East. Fred P. Nichols, member of the Board of Supervisors and president of the union, occupied the chair, introduced the speakers and saw to it that no one among the great crowd pres- ent went without either liquid or solld refreshment. His geniality helped to make the jinks a huge success. President P. H. McCarthy spoke hap- pily of his trip through the Eastern States. McCarthy studied labor condi- tions everywhere he appeared and found much to satisfy him. He said last night that’ the work of organization was well done in the East, but that S8an Francisco had a far better system. He found the Easterners elated over the victories of the Labor party in this city. Charles A. Nelson spoke of his travels in much the same vein McCarthy, tell- ing of the labor conditions in the East as he found them. Judge Alfred B. Lawson praised the rare executive ability dis- played by the two delegates. There were many other speakers and entertainers, all of whom were vigorously applauded. —————— WOMAN REVOLUTIONIST CONDEMNED TO DEATH Must Die for Al to Assassinate Gevernor and er Russian MINSK, March 2.—Anna Izamailovitch and Ivan,Kulikhoff, principals in the plot to assassinate the Governor, prefect and other high officials during a funeral at the cathedral, were yesterday condemned e by;mmmmumbom&nm though thre u;‘:d four shots w:i fl‘ud' a was own without result. Anna Izamallovitch is the daughter of a prominent general. KHARKOFF, S March 2.—The Chief of Police anll gendarmes who were charged with beating and torturing po- litical prisoners have, after a sensational trial, each been condemned to a month's imprisonment. ‘When your liver is inactive, when you are il S ooy by gy retges COURT ARDUSES u of Los Angeles are at-the St FAUIT CRIMERS Decision in Routing Case Is Sharply Criticised in Reso- Iutions Adopted at Meeting RECORDS SHOW . LOSSES Organization Representing Regulation of" Railroads P ; LOS ANGELES, March 2—The board of directors of the California Fruit Growers’ Exchange, representing over -3000 citrus fruit growers of this section; at a meet- ! ing held’ today adopted vigorous resolu- tions severely criticising the recent Unit- | ed ‘States Supreme Court decision which denied. the shippers the right to route their shipments over- whatever connecting lines of railroad they chose and caling upon Congress to come to their rescue by at cnce fully empowering the Inter- | freight, traffic. Unless this is done Gov- ernment osnership of rallroads will be the Inevitable result, say the resolutions. The “citrus fruit growers represented in this organization® ship annually to East- ern points about 14,000 cars of cltrus fruits, paying therefor in freight and re- frigerator charges approximately $6,000,- 060. The resolutions adopted today. say in part: 2 3 The decision of the Supreme Court of the United. States, render¥d on the 26th day of February, 1906, in the citrus fruit cases, gives to the railways the ' exelusive control of routings of freight -and - thereby in effect,. igives-lezal sancs 1 uated by means of a division of freight over differentAines. Our records show that during. the period the rallréads controlled the routing. competi- tion was elimineted and our fruit was from two to six days longer in_transit. than when we routed our shipmenté oursélves, causing us losses by decay in hundreds of instances of ‘from $100 to $300 per car..> This decision is the last of a séries of de- cisions .by that court, in and by which the entire control of commerce and of rates has’| been denled to the -Interstate Commerce Com: | misefon; and ‘the pubMc anthorities, and vested | in the railways.. By these decisions the pres- |'ent. interstate commerce .act has become a Jumble of moaningless words. We. demand that the regulation of commerce be resumed by Congress, as intended and re- quired by the Federal constitution, and that | The further act to_regulate commeérce shall dis- tinctly, empower the Interstate' Commerce Com- mission to Supervise and establish reasonable rates. rules and practices relating. to inter- State’ transportation and commerce. and all agencies cannected ~therewith, including the express business, cars operated under contract and telegraphs, whenever and Wwherever exist- ing rates, rules and practices relating thereto are found to bé unreasonahle or unjust, and Whtch orders and regulations of the’ commis- tlon in reference thereto shall nat be set. aside or suspended except by final decree of a United States court upen constitutional 2rounds. v frm conviction that if a law sub- ally. embodying these essential provisions. stantiall for railway control cannot by reason of ad- verse railway influences be passed without unreasonable delay, the country will be driven to utterly abolish private ownership in rall- ways, and Government ownership will ‘be the inevitable result. gy miu\ubl-‘nn 1A~ FRUIT-GROWERS' EX-| CHAD . Q. STORY, President. B. A. WOODFORD, Secretar HAM'S ADVICE IDGE GRA Ty ECONCILIATION CAUSES R —_— The good advice of Presiding Judge | Graham has been taken by William B. ana Blla J. Yates, and they have rec- onciled their differences. Gates sued his awife.for divorce on the ground of cruelty and she filed counter charges against him. Judge Graham pointed out to them that neither had committed a real offense against the other and that reasonableness on the part of both would put an end to their troubles. After thinking the matter over for a. few days they agreed that the Judge was right and yesterday dismissed the action for divorce. Mrs. Gertrude H. Herzog was granted a divorce from Sidney G. Herzog, a broker, by Judge Graham yesterday, after she had established her charges of extreme cruelty. She testified that her husband kicked her and knocked her down. Decrees of divorce were also granted to Annie from Manuel Long for willful neglect, and Sarah A. from George B. Okerlund for cruelty and willful desertion. Richard T. Webb has broken the rec- ord by filing suit for diyorce and de- manding that he be given judgment for $150 a month alimony against his wife, Viola J. Webb. His attorney, A. Fried- lander, also asks that Mrs. Webb be directed to pay him $1500 attorney’'s fees, Webb asserts that his wife has been guilty of infidelity with one Henry Hummel; that she is guilty of habitual intemperance and that she is cruel. He further asserts that she is possessed of large property rights, and holds that in view of the fact that her conduct has disrupted their home she should be compelled to maintain him. Just what view of the case the court will take is a matter for speculation. vorce was also filed by Joseph G. against Mary Balley for infidelity and desertion. Judge Graham has taken under ad- visement a motion to lt?ike out certain portions of the complaint filed by Lil- lian M. Schiller against Otto F. Schiller. The case will probably go to trial next week. —————— Sues Bank for Damages. M. Berman, who is engaged in the paint business, against the City and County Bank to recover $4000 damages alleged to have been done to his business reputatien by the refusal of the bank to cash a check for $15 drawn by him. Berman says the bank dishonored the check on the ground that he had not suffi- cient funds on deposit, but as a mat- ter of fact he says he had a much larger sum on deposit than the check called for. P2 Rallroad Man Marries. William R. Elliott Jr. and Miss Fan- nie Bernice Levie were married last Sunday at the residence of the bride's parents, 1536 O'Farrell street. There were three hundred guests present. They have gone to Southern Califor- nia on their wedding tour-and will be away about two weeks. On their return they will 80 to housekeepi at 672 Walier street. Mr. Elliott is in the' purchasing departmnet of the Southern Pac!fic. Must Remain Prisoner. The Court of Appeal declined yester- day to grant an alternative writ of habeas corpus in favor of Denald Mc- Kisick, who is under charges of rob- bery in eda County. The prison- er's chief claim to distinction lies in the fact that the charges against him have disgraced an honorable family name. The brief in his case was ex- tremely long, but the court's considera- t!:n t'ot his plea was correspondingly shor! i At the regular monthly meeting of the California Camera Club last night in :',?: Academy of Sciences bull 53 ifl Lantern Society’s\ tmfia.:. plates were shown. e era clubs of the East contributing plates for the entertainment of the local artists were | 3000 Orehardists Demands |- state Commerce Commission to regulated by ‘age, and to some of his friends ke oii to_a freight pool, effect- | Suit for dl- |’ filed sult yesterdayT ADVERTISEMENTS. The Wonders | “of Spiritualism Distinguishcd scientists in America, Europe; France and German— are giving much thought and close stady to ghosts and other psychic phe- nomena. A dangerpus study indeed. It has cost many a man his PIONEER JUDGE_ ENIS HS LIF Aged Jurist Who Served on Bench of This State for 24 Years Commits Suicide SICK AND DESPON ].\)EN 3 ‘ g earing Total Loss of Eye- sight' €. V. Gottschalk | reason; but the folly of today Senids Bullet Tnto Brain|may bs the wisdom of to-| s S T SR MOFFOW. 2 | SAN - ANDREAS, March 2.—Ex-Jud = 'y S T LR e ot he| See Vance Thompson’s | best kmown attorneys of Calaveras Coun- remarkable fact—story in ty and who held the office of Judge of the Superior Court here from the time of Evm’ybody’s for March. stitution in 1380 until 194, a continuous setvice-of twenty-four years, killed him- self this morning affer careful prepara- ‘tion for the act. He had been greatly de- pressed of late 6wing to failing eyesight and' the increasing infirmities brought on | zme 15 ceats a copy $1.50 a year said he would end his life. Yesterday his sight was almost lost to- hjm and he| showed greater depression, so much so that his Wife congealed his revolver, but | he hunted for it and took it with him to | the office this morning. There he ‘wrote letters to his wife and | to several friends, and at 10 o'clock went | to the Recorder's office and placed on record a dezd conveying his preperty to his wife. He calied .for a mortgage he had left there for - recording and went back 'to his office. Seated at his desk, he | seht a 38-calil bullet into his brain. He was umVersally beloved and was | known to_évery resident of the county | from its early days.. He was long County | Judge hefore the Superior Court was cre- ated. - During the last few years he had practiced law. He leaves a wife, but no children. | CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY - OF ROBERT EMMET Fathér Yorke Urges Teach- ing of Irish Language and History. he annual celebration of the 128th an- niversaty of the birth of Robert Emmet took place last night under the auspices | of. the: Knights -of the Red Branch in | Native Sons' Hall | _The-oration was delivered by the Rev. Father Yorke, who, in speaking for sym- pathy with the people of Ireland and the | labors of Dr. Hyde, said the Irish in | America must have the langnage and the | history of Ireiand taught in the public schools, and in support of his stand men- tioned the teaching of French and Ger- man in the schools. Their money, he said, buys the books which teach the his- tory of Gther countries ahd they pay the teachers, and therefore should demand | their rights, 2 Father Yorke urged that they Support | their Irish games, football and dances, and by so doing let the people know that there is. nothing of culture worth having that they need borrow from any other source. Already in this city they had supported Irish dancing, which had contributed greatly to’ their cause. Frank J. Sullivan presided and the pro- gramme, which included some beautiful Irish songs, was given as follows: Opening _remarks by the chairman, Hon. Frank J. Sulliyan: Gaelic song, Miss Loretta remarks in Gaelly, Thomas O"Concannon; /ho Fears to Speak of '08.” Professor Tecitation, original poem in Gaelic of Weloofne o Dr. Douglas Hyde, = Shamus The only condition is that you buy your films of me. I carry a full line of the Best Non-Curl | {px Filma at following - prices: olls of six exposures—3Jgx 2%, 153 2% X34, 20e; I1ExXLN, ‘20e; 3%X3%, 30e; 3% x4%, 35es 4x5, 6x4 and 3% x5%, 45e; 5x7, S86c. Postage extra, I also do Photo Printing at Cut Prices, Mail orders promptly filled. | THAT MAN PITTS, F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 Market St., San Franeisco. Always something new —at the— PALACE HOTEL SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES UNDER €ROCKER, WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. Opposite Market-Street Entrance. | I | | oAl i Chas. P. Hell, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Maln 127. ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH! 25¢c-MATINEE TODAY-~25¢ TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATINEES EVERY TUESDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. W. Dinkin's Renowned Extravaganza Co., THE BALTIMORE BEAUTIES Burlesquers, in Two Original Burlettas, entitied + 3 Moriarty; song, ‘‘Let Erin’ Remember the Da: - 4 ‘Annie Rooney. song, My Em- A SCOTCH MIGH BALL O e e, Day V. Keate Gil- AND %A BUSY NIGHT” met's No More,”” Mrs. Dalsy V. logley: oration, Rev. P. C. Yorke. “Emmet’'s Speech from the Dock"” was to have been delivered by Herchel May- all, but owing to illness his doctor- pro- hibited him from venturing out. Also g Prize Olio, including the ‘‘Famous Zarrow Trio,” Bleycle Pantomimists Popular Prices—Evenings, ide, 25c. 3¢, 30c, 75c, all reserved; Matinees, 25c, Nex HE HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS. Vessels Arrive in Port. The stegmer ArgyH, Captain Monroe, eleven days from Honolulu, arrived in port last night. She had in tow the barkentine -Fullerton, also from the same port. The steamer Charles Nel- son sailed for Seattle last night. INCOMPARABLE ATTRACTIONS! Lillian Burkhardt and Company, Pre- senting “A Strenuwous Daisy;” Dan Sherman, Mabel DeForest and Com- pany: McCue and Cahill; Al Carletop: Rooney Slaters, and Orpheum Maotion Pictures. Last Times of Herrmann the Great; The Three Seldoms, aad Rosaire and Dorefo. Regular Matiness Bvery Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 30c. ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL vt & Wiad Fewal i T LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). St Always Uniform Always Reliable Everywhere Obtainable BAKER’S CHOCOLATE & COCoA - lustrated by ereopticon Views Jflq‘m have stood the tests of time and Presented by Clarence E. Bdwords, from 2 to service for aver 125 years oo TA CLARA COUNTY, Presented by M. I. Jordan, from 2:80 to 3. SAN JOAQUIN ogns'r! AND - YOSEMITE Presented by D. J. Foléy, from 3 to 3:30, PETALUMA, Presented by Rev. R. N. Lynch, from 3:30 to 4 Five Minutes After Each Lecturs for Audience to Ask Questions. ADMISSION FREE. Free literature on'these and all had at the Committee’s Montgamery st. other coun- Heddquar- OPENS NEXT WEDNESDAY SKATING RINK EW MANAGEMENT Vs s I EW SKATES sure that you get the genuine with thetrade-markonthepackage. EW FEAI“'ES Directions fo ing more than !nansugib PA%ILI‘&' i o s S o TARGEST RINK IN AMERICA , sent free on Choice Recipe request. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. 1 Cutablshed 1780 Dorchester, Mass. Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Highest [Awards in LITTLE JOHNNY JONES CURE IT. 3 . New the creation of that court by the new con- | B AMESEMENTS. NBEH A [TVOLlms PERFORMANCE BEGINS AT $:10 SHARP, MATINEE TODAY AT 2:0 THE LLLGHING SUCCESS ISLE oF SPICE 10 DANCING SURPRISESt Greatest Production Ever Seen in This City. GADSKI FAREWELL CONCERT TOMORROW AFTERNOON S—75¢ to $1 20 SONG HITS! AT SHERMAN, AT THE TIVOLL iestic | HT THIS WEEK, All Seats * MATS. Every THURSDAY. Justin Huntley arthy’s Beautitul Mizacle Play, The Proud Prince RDNER and §y DERWOOD. . 50c and 2%e. g § g:fmmcsmmm COLUMBIA iswn MATINEE TODAY TONIGHT. Sunday Night and ALL NEXT WEEK. Jobn ¢ Announces FLORENCE ROBERTS (With Max Figman) And a Notable Cast in the new mpdern plag by Alice M. Smith, THE STRENGTH of the WEAK Second and last week begins next Monday. March 12—“Little Joh Jones."* Coming—Gerardy, the world's greatest celllit. GRAND?u: HOUSE POLLARD'S OPERA COMPANY CHILDREN'S MATINEE TODAY. H. M. 8. PINAFORE TONIGHT—LAST PERFORMANCE. THE BELLE OF NEW YORK inning Tomorrow Matinee, 'THE SLEEPING BEAUTY AND - THE BEAST &7 - 1 yvid WOLETNIPCR PHONE EAST 1877 EDDY STREET. AT JONES. BELASCO & MAYER, Proorietors. MATINEES TODAY AND TOMORROW. Tonight and Tomorrow Night, Last Four Times ¢f Thecdore Kremer's Melodramutic THE FATAL WEDDING A Play of Absorbing Heart Intereat. Regppearance of Everybody's Faverite, AGNES RANKEN Engagement of the Talented cand Actress, LITTLE OLLIE COOPER Prices—Evenings, 10c to 30c. Special ipoes. 10¢. 15c. 35e. Naxt Wesk—HE: T.” MAYALL in & Superb Revival of “HAMLET. NOTHING BUY LAUGHTER FROM CELLAR TO RAFTER, in LITTLE JOHNNY JONES ALCAZAR' TONIGHT—MATS. SAT AND SUN. Great Success of the Emotional Comedy, THE GIDL WITH THE : GREEN EYES - The Wedding—The Tourists in Rome—The ASe phyxtation Scéne—Superd Productiom. Evyes., 25¢ to Tic; Mats. Sat., Sun., 2S¢ to 308, NEXT MONDAY—First Time in This City, 3 Childhood, Belasco & Mayer, Propristors. The Charming Idyl of THE By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, Author of Little Lord Fauntleray. EXTRA MATINEF NEXT THURSDAY, Every child has read the story. Every, one who loves & child “will enjoy the play. CENTRAL flEA;E! QUEEN | convicTs [ All the in Mats. Sat. & Sun., 10c,: Evenings, 13c, 20¢, 38¢ & Bdna Archer Ny Xt — Srawird 38 A TALE OF TWO CITIES CHEER UP LITTLE JOHNNY JONES WILL SOON & BE WITH YOU.