The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY STATE'S GUARDSMEN WILL GO INTO CAMP NEXT JUNE| (0LD TINE FORM/ CAT T0 SUICIDE Tennis Expert -Defeats Carl|Phosphorescent Cuban Rats ORDERS LOOKED FOR Brigades Will Drill| m Freld Work Separately. Details of Regulars Will Be Present to Assist. o brigade hird week | TO (n\nu\n elected KELLY TAKE Burns RAC no matter how severe are re- lieved almost instantly by the prompt application of Pond’s ract. Cover the parts affect- with a piece of soft linen saturated with Pond’s Extract. It the pain, cool ¢ skin, relieve the swelling and )a('cn the growth of new ng else. e will soothe Witch Hazel is not the same thing. Ox analysis of seventy samples of Witch Hazel— offered as *‘the same thing’’—fifty-tawe . awvere showwn o contain wood alcohol or formaldehyde or both. Aweid danger of poisoning | by usimy THE BLo pamiLy DOETOR c NND'S EXTRA ’__, IERCES FAVORITE {RESCRIPTION | | adway’é R Pills ure 411 disorders of the Stmn‘cll, Liver, Bow- els, Kidneys, Biadder, Beadache, Bilioussess, 20cts. Drugy WAY & CO., Now York' i o, | W - by mall BAD | Private ' C.’ Boldavint, 82 anies marched rooms to the armory for ere was noticeable a decided ovements until the com- d after the formation e that the men in the appreciate the dig- T IN DRILL. noticeable when was given. instead of following | h it is presumed was arills, the foot to about four inches raised it to about ten thereby making a farce when in cadence, is | n | ., when the battalion was | ross the thoroughfare awalt- e men on the ex- up with a | command of fellars, stop | ttalion was out and it got it in extended 1 and squad drill and | t there is need for jous that his bat- a good showing and he te time and attention to Sergeant Vernon R. Branch has cted second lieutenant of Com- and ordered e nd Infantry, Captain ted at Sacramento, on 1 answered in a prac- ve manner one of the of interior economy and ef- sked by Impenmr Wilhelm, case of emergency, how long to assemble the r‘nm]\dn SACRAMENTO’S GOOD SHOWING. “At 9 ck on the morning of the named, Canon ued an or- for the company to Through the well established and efficient squad system in th. the call was quickly circu- lated t ] »f the company by tele- ne and personal calls by squad lead- The men responded promptly and in ur and ten minutes arter the first was sent out, forty men, or eighty per cent of the command, were in the armory ready to move in heavy marching der. At ten minutes after ten the com- ved from the armory, paraded of the public streets, and halt- ed on the ;ark in the rear of the State 1 there was pitching and d shelter tents, drill in der, gkirmish and guard duty. was ai=missed at the past one. This was on a probable that an effort 2 near future to dis- members of the ed during a week on seves is Hayes after “holding up"” resignation as colonel of y made a request last dquarters to be placed after having served ons _in the guard for This request will be | ere will be a vacancy to be an election to be called in due The officers of the regiment will be asked to choose betweerf two can- d filled by tidbe ates for the colonelcy, Lieutenant | ! Colonel Louis W. Julliard of Santa Rosa and Senior Major D. A. Smith of San { Franecisco. ¢ EXCELLENT SCORES MADE. THIS WEEK Tunison and Private H. Adams, b1 each, and Private D. Geary, 50. All other scores were under 50. The following was the company score: 200 yds. 800 yds. 500 yds. Company C . 746 T8 587 Company D 839 062 553 No company in the State holds a record such as elther of these, and the records of Eastern companies will be examined to ascertaln if others have done better. At the arill of the second assembly in April Company D had forty-four out of fifty on the floor and drilling. This com- pany will have an exhibition drill next Friday. COMMISSIONS ISSUED. Commissions have been issued from su- { perior headquarters at Sacramento as fol- lows: Staff of commander in chief—George M. Perine, lleutenant colonel and ald de camp. Second Brigade staff—Frederic John Henry Rickon, lieutenant colonel and as- sistant adjutant general. First Squadron, Cavalry—Ansel Edward O’'Banion, captain Troop D. First Battalion, Coast Artillery—Joseph Matthew O’'Hara, first leutenant, vice Eisen, retired. First Infantry—Walter Nicholas Kelly, colonel, vice Fllmer, resigned: Henry George Mathewson, major, vice Kelly, promoted; Company C—Diedrich Albert Hagens, first lleutenant, vice Corcoran, promoted; Henry Rudolph de Finnes, sec- ond lieutenant, vice Stozenwald, resigned. Company F—Willlam Grant Hyde, first lleutenant,vice Hagens, commissioned first lleutenant Company C. Company G—Wil- llam Henry Talbot, first lieutenant, vice Graham, term expired; Henry Dougal Tuggy, second lieutenant, vice Talbot, promoted; Company H-—Abraham Perry Harris, second lieutenant, vice Peckham, promoted. Second Infantry—Henry Benjamin Van Hornfirst, lleutenant, vice Sherburn, com- missioned first lleutenant of First Squad- ron, Cavalry. Company B—Percy Joseph Cooke, second lleutenant, vice Martin, re- signed. Company C—Daniel Albert Dailey, captain (original); Fieldon Woolman Wag- goner, first, and Willlam Henry Schrader; second leutenant (both original). Com- pany D—Henry Brock, first lieutenant, vice Slattery, resigned, and Chester Al- bert Smith, second leutenant, vice Saun- ders, resigned. IN FIFTH INFANTRY. Fifth Infantry—Company A: Leon Chap- man Francis, first lleutenant, vice Peter- sen, promoted. Company I—Earl Jeffer- son Inman, captain, vice McKown, re- signed; Chester Young, second lieutenant, vice Inman, promoted. Sixth Infantry—Company C—Ora Wes- ley Spears, captain, vice Devlin, resigned; Edward Curtis Neal, first lleutenant, vice Spears, promoted; Clarence Cranmer Walker, second lleutenant, vice Neal, pro- moted. Company D—Leon Dempster Aus- tin, first lleutenant, vice Carrison, term expired; George Earl Wallace, second lieutenant, vice Walthall, term expired. Company E—Alvin Birguess Shippey, first lieutenant, vice Davis, term expired. Company F—Claud Thomas Spivey, cap- tain, vice Wilson, term expired; Lolo Alexander Murrell, first lieutenant, vice Spivey, term expired; Jesse Willlam Southwick, second lieutenant, vice Mur- rell, promoted. Company G—Edwin Stan- ton Kent, first lieutenant, vice Davis, term expired; Eugene Bennett Duncan, second lleutenant, vice Weston, term ex- pired. Company H—Walter Casad, cap- tain, vice Graham, term expired; Archi- bald Lewis Silman, first leutenant, vice 'asad, term expired; Joseph Byron Hart, cond lieutenant, vice Bambauer, re- signed. Seventh Infantry—Willlam Everett Stev- ens, captain Company D, vice Henjun, resigned, vice Sargent, resigned; Julier Clyde Hizer, lieutenant, junior grade, third division, vice Stewart, promoted; George Elmer Link, ensign, engineer divi- sion, vice Mannell, resigned. ELECTION CERTIFICATES. Certificates of re-election—Certificates of re-election have been issued as follows: Charles Joseph Fulle, captain; Frederick Willam Winham, first, Frank Mathew Vierra, second lieutenant of Troop C, First Squadron Cavalry; John Alfred Eason, first lleutenant and Willlam Henry Homer Jr. second lleutenant, Company A, First Battalion Coast Artiller; Joshua Bates Dickson, captain Company C, Fifth Infantry, and Arthur Saxe Crites, captain Company G, Sixth Infantry. Signal Corps—First Company: Horace Elvey Sabine, captain, vice Lovett, term expired; Henry Walter Slotterback, first lieutenant, vice Sablne, promoted; Vic- tor Wallace Lockwood, vice Slotterback, promoted. Hospital Corps—Perley Glen Garlick, first lleutenant and assistant surgeon, vice Bealey, promoted; Willlam Fletcher McNutt, first lieutenant and assistant surgeon, vice Keenan, resigned, assigned to First Infantry; Paul Allen Adams, first lieutenant and assistant surgeon, vice Roth, reslgned. assigned to Seventh In- fantry I\avl.l Militia~Charles Ranney Alberger, lieutenant and paymaster (original); Ed- ward Fletcher, lieutenant, junior grade, and passed assistant paymaster, vice Al- berg, promoted; Thomas Byers Wood Le- land, lleutenant and surgeon; Otto Fer- dinand Westerfeld, leutenant junior grade and assistant surgeon; Attilio Henry Glannini, lleutenant junior grade {ifornia by the JANES REGAINS |RODENTS DRIVE Gardner for First-Class Honors at California Club Many interesting tennis matches were played yesterday. On the courts at the park, a handicap doubles tournament was completed to the semi-finals. The four teams still in the competition are George Junes and Charles Foley, R. N. Whitney and Guy Lytton, W. G. Knowlton and Harold Gabriel and the Guerin brothers. At the California Club George Janés and Carl Gardner met in the finals of the first class. The match proved one of the most interesting seen in months. As was expected it was a long and hard-fought affair. Janes emerged victorious after five sets had been played. The score was 7-5, 2-6, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. Four of the five sets were exceedingly close and the three won by Janes went to 7-5. In each Gardner had a command- ing lead, but the coast champion put up a fast game and won out. Both con- testants played cleverly and the match was replete with ‘brilllant exchanges. Gardner led at 3-1 in the first set, 5-3 in the third set and 4-2 and vantage in the fifth set. Janes is again at his best and will be hard to beat in future tourna- ments. Gardiner played his best game, but could not quite beat the champion. The matches at the park were not as close as usual. The handicaps were prob- ably not as well adjusted as in the past, as onply onme match went the full three sets. Many of the matches won in straight sets were more snarply contest- ed than the scores would Indicate. The best match of the day was that between R. N. Whitney and G. P. Lytton and George Baker and Charles Dunlap. The former received odds of owe 3-6 and possibly would have won on even terms. The first set was close, requiring eighteen gemes. After winning the first set Whit- ney and Lytton easily outplayed their opponents and took the second set hand- Ily. Whitney had control of his drive which his opponents found difficult to handle. The tournament will be completed next Sunday. The results follow: Preliminary round—Baker and Dunlap (owe 1538-6) beat Gayness and Haynes (seratch), 6-2, 6-2; Griffin and Herbert g (owe 15 3-6) beat Martin and Martin (15), 3-6, 6-4, 7.5; Brookbank and Michels (153-6) beat Cun- ningham brothers (30), -2, 8- et round—Drolia and Code (3-6) béat Tur- ner and Miller (15), 6-1, 6-4; Janes and Foley (owe 153-6) beat Finnigan and Hall (3-6) by defeult; Whitney and Lytton (owe 10) beat Wilson and Burks (30), 6-2, 6-1; Baker and Dunlap (owe 15 3-0) beat Griffin and Long (owe 153-6), 63, 6-3; Knowlton and Gabriel (scratch) beat Brookbank and Michels (15 3-6), 6-2, 6-8; Levin and Johnson (15 3-6) beat Mer- guire and Kahn (153-6) by defauit; F. Guerin and Getz (15) beat Hotchkiss brothers (scratch) by default; Guerin brothers (15) beat Adams and Gardner (153-6), 6-3, 6-2. Second round—Janes and Foley (owe 15 3-6) breat Drolla and Code (3-6), 7-5, 6-1; Whitney and Lytton (owe 15) beat Baker and Dunlap (awe 15 3-6), 10-8, 6-8; Knowiton and Gabriel (scratch) beat Levin and Johnson (15 3-6), 6-4, 6-2; Guerin brothers (15) beat Guerin and Getz (15), 6-4, 6-2. Semi-finals—Jenes and Foley (owe 153-6) vs. Whitney and Lytton (owe 15) and Knowlton end Gabriel (scratch) ve. Guerin brothers (15) unplayed. Finals of first class Janes beat Carl Gardner, tournament—George 7-5, 2-8, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5. -+ and assistant surgeon (all original); Don- ald Monkton Stewart, lleutenant third di- wvision. ‘Work 1is progressing on the United States steamer Alert, which has recently been assigned to the Naval Militia of Cal- Navy Departntent, and those who are putting her in shape for the California jackies t;to have her in proper condition in July, when the Marion, one of the obsolete types of war vessels, will be returned to Uncle Sam. An examination of officers for commis- sions was held at the militla armory last ‘Wednesday evening before the examining board, consisting of Captain George W. Bauer, Lieutenant Commander George Kammerer and Lieutenant J. A. McGee. Those examined were: Walter E. Conlin, elected lieutenant junior grade, first ai- vision, and John Jardine, elected ensign in the engineer division. The examina- tion included seamanship, navigation, na- tional guard and naval regulations, infan- try, artillery, signal, ship, boat nd gun drill. The examination for engineer in- cluded a full marine course and engineer- ing course. Each of the applicants for commission passed a satisfactory exam- ination. An examination for petty officers in the first and second division will be held in the armory in the Jefferson square build- ing at Octavia and Golden Gate avenues April 21 Captain Bauer, commanding the militia, has offered two valuable medals to be given to the two men of the first, second and engineer divisions who, at a contest to be held May b. shall give evidence of greatest proficlency in the manual of arms. A few evenings since there was a pro- gressive whist party in the armory under the auspices of the first, second and en- gineer dlvisions. There were 120 persons present, all taking part in the game. The ladies’ first prize went to Miss Cohen and the gentlemen's first prize to Mr. Law- ler. The game was followed by dancing. Captaln G. W. Bauer, president of the Naval Militia Association of the United States, has appointed Frank Van Vieck, formerly in command of the engineer di- vision of the California Militia, but now chief engineer of the Naval Militia of Washington, D. C., as secretary of the association, vice Lieutenant Commander ‘Wagner of Maryland, resigned. from wheat— hoot between Companies C, Peta- ptain Dickeon, and Company D, fael, Captain Vanderbilt, held , April 8, resulted in a victory for the first named company, with an aggre- | gste score at the three distances, two, | three and five hundred vards, of 2051, against 1004 for the latter. At first it was , thought the match would be shot at the | same range, at Stony Point, near Peta- luma, but on account of expense of trans- portation it was decided that each should 1 shoot at its own range. Company C had , 48 men present and Company D, 47. It s | the first time in shooting matches in this i State that companies have turned out s¢ ! many men to fire at the three distances, | The following were the best scores: { Company C—Sergeant J. O'Rourke, €7; Private W, Guidner, 66; Captain J. Dick- m,n. Corporal A. Armstrong and Private | Norman, 61 each; Sergeant J. Pitts and Prl\l!e C. Riewerts, 58 each; Lieutenant C. Hood and Private J. Corl 67 each; | Bergeant H. Atkinson, Corporal J. Coul, | Corporal E. Edison and Private A. Mc- ! Killop, 55 each; Privates F. Armstrong and R. Kopf, 51 each; Company D—Cor- poral E Butler, 65; Captain N. Vander- bilt, 61; Private G. Williams, 60; Sergeant T. Archer, 58; Private R. Peronini, 57; Corporal C. Marshal, 5; Lieutenant R. Johnson, 55; Sergeant F. Vanderbilt, 54; Sergeant C. crisp and nourishing Positive A soda cracker should be the most nutri- tious and wholesome of all foods made Comparative But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist- ure, collect dust and become stale and soggy long before they reach your table. There is however, one Superlative soda cracker—at once so pure, so clean, so that it stands alone in its supreme excellence—the name is Uneeda Biscuit ¢ In a dust tight, moisture proof package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY P Seare the Schooner Ven- turer’s Tabby Into Insanity SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK, April 15.—Pedro, the Sin- galese cat of the two-master Venturer, which arrived in -port today after an eventful trip of 22 days from the south coast of Cuba, met a tragic death at sea three days after the trim little British schooner had cleared away from Santa Cruz. Captain Burns, assisted by Mate Chund.l-r. told the story of the Venturer's v We left Santa Cruz with a cargo of mahogany,” said the skipper. “Two years ago Chandler got & big black cat named Pedro, that was as big as a small sized water spanlel, did not mind a dip into the water and was a good ‘ratter.’ On the last trip south, when we got through the straits, we found there were the big- gest rats aboard that Chandler or I had ever seen.. They walked right around Pe- dro in broad daylight. At night, when he was sitting around, these blamed rats would race around the decks and give out streaks that looked like green lightning. The moment Pedro sighted any of them at night he would make for safety and squat right on the mess table with Sam, | the cook. He was not himself at all af- ter the green lightning began playing around the deck after dark. “We tried to clear out the rats, which, the Cubans told us, were the phosphorous rats of Cuba, when we got to Santa Cruz; but the pesky rodents ate up the sul- phur, and ordinary rat poison simply made them fatter and greener at night. | Pedro was losing flesh all the while the rats were gaining. | “On the night of March 24 a thunder-| storm came up and the electricity seemed | to make the rats more phosphorescent than ever. Pedro went mad that night. instead of meowing he !quefled like the rats did and his run was like 'em, too. “Suddenly Pedro jumped over the leel rafl, Even in his delirium he had sense | enough to pick out the schooner’s lee for | his_grave.” “Bill"” Snyder of the Central Park Zoo, who was a sailor in southern waters, sald | he had heard of the phosphorous rats in Cuba. The natives would catch them in traps and set the traps in places to act ag landmarks at night, Snyder declared today. —_— JOAQUIN VICTIM OF GAS.—Antone Joa- quin was found dead In his room at 224 Grove street yesterday giorning by Annie Chrlstensen, a servant girl. Me was lying on top of his bed lly dressed and a morning paper was beside him. Gas was escaping from an open jet. The body was taken to the Morgue. Joaquin was employed as a gauger in the Custom-house. He was @ native of Hawali, 20 years of age, and unmarried. —————— £30.00 To the Grand Canyon of Arizona and back. Bpeclal excursion party will leave San Fran- clsco April 25. This is an especlally low rate and those who wish to see this wonder of won- ders should secure their reservations early. Full information of Fred W. Prince, city ticket agent, 640 Market street, San Francisco. * CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M— : :. Signature of L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICB ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Telephone Main 1478 Arthor L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southw: Perfect Fitting EBye Glasses Wear Regals This Easter WhereelsethaninaRegalSwteenn ou select your new Easter shoes with assurance of le, LARCHMONT, $4.00 ngumcayeomfirte mflffi 0 o e rart e s v 5o | Satisfactory price. e T i Compare any of the Poz cuie . e | 58 new Regal styles with duck lning. the most expensive and most recent models of the fashion-creating cus- tom bootmaker — and you'll find your Regalsan exact ction in every detail of style— and in quality, too. And Regal quarter * sizes make an exact fit for your foot as sure as any tape measure could. The Regal buzz saw and the Regal “Win- dow of the Sole” prove Regal quality before you buy. Of course you'll wear Regals this Easter ! The largest re- tail shoe business in the world. 114stores in principal cities from London to San Francisco. Quarter Sizes THE SHOE THAT PROVES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SAN FRANCISCO WOMEN'S STORES 820 Market Street 17 O'Farrell Street MEN’S STORES 820 Market Street 17 O’Farrell Street Oakland Store, 22 San Pable Ave. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE AMUSEMENTS. COLUMB! SRANGISCY 5 CHARLES W. STRINE mm THEATRE Announces the Second Season of GRAND OPERA - Bl TON'G“ - By the Entire Company From the METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOCU Matinee Saturday at 2 sharp. First Time Here, Hamlin & Mitchell's GORGEOUS MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA, BABES ' Under the Direction of HEINRICH CONRIED REPERTOIRS FIRST WEEK TO-NIGHT—“QUEEN OF SHEBA." MM. Mmes. Waiker, Rappold, Alten. Van Rooy, Blass, Muhimann. Dippel, Tues. eve., April 1T—"CARMEN. Mmes. Fremstad, Abott, Ralph, Jacoby; MM. Ca- ruso, Journet, Begue, Parvis, Dufriche, lgna. ft., April 15— “MARRIAGE OF FIGA- " Mmes. Eames, Poehlmann and Sembrich: MM, Scottl, Campanari, Rossi, Dutriche, Reiss, Paroll. Cond. Franke. Book by Wed, eve, April 1§— LOHENGRIN.” Mmes. Glen Me- Rappold, Homer; MM. Burgstaller, Gorita, Donouxh Blass, Mublmann. Cond. Herts. Thurs. eve.. April 18—"LA BOHEME." Mmes. Abotty Aften: MM, Caruso. Campanact, Jour- oslia. P-rvx- Dufriche, Rossi, Paroll, d. Vi un 20—“DIE WALKURE." Mmes. Fremstad, Homer, Alten, Bauermais~ Weed; Cond TOYLAND Staged by JULIAN MITCHELL. IGNACIO MARTINETTI and 100 Others. THE BIGGEST PRODUCTION IN YBARS. April 21—Grand Double BY Li Mme. Sembrich; MM. Dippel, t Foglia. -, Foliowed by “HAENSEL U ETEL. Mattfeld, Alten, Homer, Weed, Mulford, Ca, Gorftz. Cond. Franko. Sat. eve. April 21— FAUST.” Mmes. Eames, Jacoby, Poehimann: MM. Carusc, Campanari, Plancon, Prices Begue. Cond. Franko. of single tickets—Entire orchestrs cirele, two rows, ¥ next . $6; balance, §5. Family circle, $4: balance, $3. Top floor, two rows, $3; balance, §2. Proscenium, palco or orchestra’ floor boxes, seating six, $80. Top proscenium boxes, seating six. $40. APPLICATIONS from POINTS OUTSIDE FRANCISCO. given SPECIAL ATTEN- WEBER PIANO US - TIVOLI MISS TIMIDITY Next, Wednesday Night, THE H’l‘SI(‘AL TOMFOOLERY, Show Girl . VAUDEVILLE PERFECTION “Motoring:” Mlle. Lotty; Charles R. Sweet; Armstrong and Holly: Fl-.-l Goleman’s Doxs, and Doves; Jimmy Wall; Artie BI‘L and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices—li0c, 25¢ and Sle. CALIFORN, . BUSH STREET CHAS. P. HALL, Proprietor and Manager. Phone Maln 127. Commencing TONIGHT—AlIl Week, Lense: Replaced 50 cents Repalns c; delivered. d for and el. Main 10 AFTER THE OPERA DINE IN THE BEAUTIFUL CAFES OF THE Palace Hotel BES SERVICE AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF SGIENESG HALL Market st., between 'Fourth and Fifth. The Caiifornia Promotion Committee’s LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). Illustrated by Magnificent Stereopticon and moving pictures. Five minutes after each lecture for audience to ask questions. - mission fres. Free literature on these and gther countiés, to be at the committee's he:‘iquxneul - ery street. For n, W N ALTRORNTA Yflnus'rn [ES—Presented by Glarence E. Edwords, Monday and Tuesday, MEWTO_Presented by Johm C. Ing. an ay, 2 to 2 w"“’—'r“' NI Fresented by . 1 Jordan. SAN :oAnvm COUNTY. by mm from 3 xo 3:30. 4 L A Brestnted Smith, Racing! Juckey P. Matinees Every Tues., Fri., Sat. and Sun. THE GHERRY BLOSSOM . BURLESQUERS o Slde-Splitting Burlettas, en-- titled “The rWrum Count Tobasco™ and “‘Quar- relsome Neighbors.”” Superh Company of 38 Clever People. Renowned Beauty Chorus. Popular ces—Evenings, 1¢, 25¢, 35c, 50, 15¢c. all reserved; Matinees, 20e, Teserved. CENTRAL s’ FIRST APPEARANCE Jostm AND WILLIE BARROWS. FLO BARNS, AMES NORVAL, EDDIE-WESTON. Production Staged by Gus Sohlke. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. PRICES: Mats., 25c, 50c. Ev'gs., 25¢. 50e, TSau =1mojestic EVERY NIGHT THIS WHEK— THURS., SAT., SUN. W.llur B Perkize In WHO GOES THERE A Funny Farce by the Authar of “The Man from Mexico.” Tues. eve. bemeit, Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Spanish War Veterans. Wed. eve. benefit, Ignatian Coun., Y. M. L PRICES—70¢, S0c and 38c. :NEXT WEEK—“THE LIGHT ETERNAL" D e ] SOUTH 918 } Tonight and All Week. D.I}JV GE RS ZUORKIN G GIRLS Yaudeville Bauuen Acts, ANGE MAY, J. LOUIS :lAC!.'vor. MR. : : i i Ad . PflnHE EAST 1877 Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets. BELASCO & MAYE! Proprietors g S, TONIGHT AND THIS WEEK. E D Price, MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDATY. 1 Manager. A Gigantic Production of Theo. Kremer's Masterpiece, UEEN GF THB IGHBINDERS PRICES—Evenings, 10c to 50c; Matinses 10e, 15c, 2e. NEXT WEEK-—First Production on_Any Stage of Mrs. Lily Schlesinger's Western Melo- A COWBOY IN PETTICOATS. TONIGHT—MATS. SATURDAY and SUNDAY The Riotously Funny Farce, AREYOUAMASON? Dom't Miss It Even If You Are Not. BNTIRE NEW CAST! 25c to T3c; Mats. Sat., Sun., 28¢ to 50c, NEXT MONDAY—J. M. Barrie's Fantasy. THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON. Hundreds Request Its Revival. SOON—Sardou's Great Play, THE SORCERESS First Time In San Francisco. HANICS W PAVILION BIe SKATING BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Racin! Hil] New - OAKLAND RACE TRACK l}allfflflla NO RACING TODAY. each week rain or shine. Seven races For ferry, of i leave nm. SR g ty-hu: until 2 p. m. No nnflhfi‘lll:. last tgknrl. which are re- Pt s leave track frth ana last races. . H. Pres. Piace RINK . 'I'OMORROW NIGHT